it is brilliantly written, a fantastic performance, and wonderfully directed by dexter fletcher, butroper musical, the kind of thing that ken russell would have done, and that is the dexter fletcher connection. did you love it? love would be too strong. i thought it was ambitious trying to fit his entire life into two hours. where was the context? there was nothing about the aids crisis. but it is specifically about that part in his life from nothing, to stardom, to crisis, because it starts with him going into rehab. we need another 15 minutes to discuss that. i did not dislike it. i wanted to see it in the evening with a drink and i saw it in the day with a cup of tea. i could see it with anything and i would love it again. streaming, however? fighting with my family. this was hard work, ifound. really? tell me more. it is based on a true story and in the end they show the clips from a documentary and i thought, this would be a really interesting documentary. dwayne ‘the rock‘ johnson was over in the uk and he saw the documentary, and he thought, that would make a good feature film

dexter's nine. what make? what brand? uh, he's a, uh, spotted tabby. oh.of "love" and "hate," he has "purr" and "hiss." [ laughter ] i love it. emma boettcher's our champion, and, like most champions on "jeopardy!" she enjoys traveling, and she has a theme for her current travels. tell us about that. yes. um, this year, my theme is "major cities whose only vowel is 'o'" because i was in london in january. i'm going to toronto in a couple of months. when do you his oslo? i am hoping to do that. and what others? uh, well, rockford, illinois, is closest but perhaps not as glamorous a destination. okay. pick up your signaling device and pick another clue for us from the remaining four categories. timberland, $400. erin. - what is oregon? - no. - emma. - what is minnesota? correct. minnesota timberwolves. timberland, $600. emma. what is the congo? that's the big river. timberland, $800. emma. what is georgia? be more specific. - oh. i'm sorry. - nope. jonathan. what is, uh, georgia pacific? that's the company. yes. gp. timberland, $1,000. erin. - what is brazil

was part of dexter linwood characterized by flats, duplexes.ut you look around and see a lot of vacancies, a lot of abandonment. the foreclosure prices, everything, ravaged these because a lot of homes flipped to renter occupied units and the same kind of love and attention you would pay to a single-family house was just not there. i like this house, huge porch. when we cross that stop sign, we will get -- these were built in the 1930's and 1940's. there has been nothing new here. a lot of detroit looks like this. colonials, and the thing i love about this neighborhood i tell people, all of the supremes lived one street over from where i grew up, at one point. when motown started getting money, i was actually interviewed. they had a real estate agent that was buying homes for the people of the day. and wilsoniana ross all had property. they did not know they owned it until the real estate showed them, here is your new house. a lot of the funk brothers lived here. many from motown called this place home. this is where you went if you were black

ever more automated world putting things into boxes is one of the jobs thought to still require the dexterity of human hands . but even that is changing thanks in no small part to c m c a family run business in the italian town of she taught to cuss teller it supplies some of the biggest players in internet shopping with fully automated packing machines and he's making good money out of it we double our over the last few years and i think we will double again next 3 years to see m.c.s. biggest seller is this a system that measures goods as they come down the conveyor belt and sizes the boxes accordingly the company and its $300.00 staff produce 5 or 6 machines a month its management denies the technology could drive up unemployment by removing low skilled jobs from the market keep the mission to people that work in the mission and the quality of the war will be much better off there is nothing. without reason wal-mart gucci and french retailer le claire all using its machines c.m.c. has this corner of the automated market hall wrapped up. and that wraps up our program if you want more check o

and it is directed by dexter fletcher who came in and saved bohemian rhapsody when it was falling apart grew up with his music. but i could not believe how much they enjoy this. —— how much i enjoyed this. is that there beaming through the whole thing. i'm desperate to see it again. i think you would love it. you would love it because it is such a vibrant cinema experience. and it is not sanitised, is it? that is the comparison people made with bohemian rhapsody. this isn't. this is full on. the full sex and drugs life and then some. you have sold it to me. this dvd. a private war. it is a narrative drama. it is about a war reporter. the film itself has some flaws. he says it's not a biopic, it's a psychological portrait. but it has a brilliant central performance by rosamund pike who gives it iio%. it is one of those films where the centre performers will see you through perhaps the shortcomings, the symbol of occasions of the film itself. —— the simplifications. again, it is an important subject. she carries it. she really does. the thing with marie colvin, it is a story a lot of peop

beat coffee the electronic barista this dexterous robot arm doesn't mind the daily grind it can brew up to 90 cups an hour nonstop. its special blend brings together south korea's love for coffee with this dependency on robots. there are already $45.00 of the baristas in malls canteens schools even an airport with cute names like orville wilbur and lucy. all the time on this is my 1st time seeing the royal box and i think it's really fun and convenient. yeah that. south korea has the highest robot density in the world with one for every 14 humans in the workforce so some koreans including want to be barry says worry that the robots are coming for their jobs others miss the human touch and say robots can't make special drinks like a real barista. then others are glad to have no human touch at all robots meet a need among millennial who want to avoid face to face interactions with other people. so i see quite close around a given as consumers of the kind of people who don't like to meet others and can also easily loan. well. south korea is a nation of coffee attics it's home to nearly

consumers are taking their products be able to reach out and engage directly with consumers from dexter before we launch this product this wasn't possible right now and that it's those people those people making money off of counterfeit drugs surely aren't willing to give up their lucrative business illegal as it may be where do you see growing problems that your service might have to tackle in the future. so obviously cyber security is a huge one and we've invested considerably zisa gritty and initial partnerships that we found we looked back at another company's past and showed that we built very robust systems to any to protect the sanctity of our data and our 6 times so that is number one on our minds and number 2 is being you know that the sheer fact that some of these criminals in the past and having gauged in vallance against regulatory agencies and so we are very careful about how we structure our physical security assets to a beat and systems but also are looking at from example so those are important to us and deadly we have to contend the fact that there is also corruption in

brilliantly written by lee hall, fantastic performance by taron egerton, and wonderfully directed by dexterho, of course, was the guy who saved bohemian rhapsody. yes! this is a proper musical. the kind of thing that ken russell would have done. did you love it? love would be too strong, actually. there were a lot of things they liked about it. 0k. i thought it was ambitious trying to fit his entire life into two hours. where was the context? there was nothing the aids crisis. except it is very specifically about that part of his life from nothing to stardom to crisis to everything falling apart. it starts with him going into rehab. we need 15 minutes to discuss that. i didn't dislike it. give it another go. i've wanted to see in the evening with a drink and i saw it in the day with a cup of tea. i'd sit in the middle of the night with anything. streaming, however. this was hard work, ifound. fighting with my family? i'm astonished. tell me why, what you didn't like. at the end, it's based on a true story, at the end they show the clips from the documentary and i thought this would be a rea

it's brilliantly directed by dexter fletcher who of course famously came in and saved bohemian rhapsodyyou're an eltonjohn fan or not, and i am, i mean i grew up with madman across the water and captain fantastic and goodbye yellow brick road, but i couldn't believe how much i enjoyed this. i just sat there beaming through the whole thing and i'm desperate to go and see it again. and i think you'd love it. you would love it because it is such a vibrant, fantastic cinema experience. and it's not sanitised, is it? no, it's not, that's the comparison that people made with bohemian rhapsody, it is a bit sanitised. this isn't, this is full on. the full sex and drugs life and then some. you've sold it to me just on that. best dvd. a private war. it is a narrative drama by matthew heineman who'd made documentaries before about marie colvin, the war reporter. the film itself has some flaws. he says it's not a biopic, it's a psychological portrait. but it has a brilliant central performance by rosamund pike who absolutely gives it iio%. and it's one of those films where that centre performance w

so i got [ bleep ] dexter with behavioral problems.en get him, like the people are like, we have a monkey safety meeting. and we're like, oh, snap, okay, monkey safety meeting. so we all get together, the whole crew and everything. and they are so dead serious. >> jimmy: the monkey people? >> the monkey people. they bring the whole room down. 200 crew members and sharon stone and kevin pollock and we're all there and we're like oh, [ bleep ]. and they're like, do not look at the monkey. do not show your teeth to the monkey. do not, if the monkey touches you, do not move. don't turn your head to the right. don't look at somebody else in the scene. don't touch somebody else. if the monkey grabs your hair, pull away, a little slight, it was like a nightmare. so, if you watched it, please go watch this one scene, if you haven't seen my show, because literally, like, greg chromer comes in. he's got the monkey, and he's like, hello, this is dexter and his handler, and his real handler is in my show. linda! who is very sweet, but not an actor

it‘s brilliantly directed by dexter fletcher who of course famously came in and saved bohemian rhapsodyn or not, and i am, i mean i grew up with madman across the water and captain fantastic and goodbye yellow brick road, but i couldn‘t believe how much i enjoyed this. i just sat there beaming through the whole thing and i‘m desperate to go and see it again. and i think you‘d love it. you would love it because it is such a vibrant, fantastic cinema experience. and it‘s not sanitised, is it? no, it‘s not, that‘s the comparison that people made with bohemian rhapsody, it is a bit sanitised. this isn‘t, this is full on. the full sex and drugs life and then some. you‘ve sold it to me just on that. best dvd. a private war. it is a narrative drama by matthew heineman who‘d made documentaries before about marie colvin, the war reporter. the film itself has some flaws. he says it‘s not a biopic, it‘s a psychological portrait. but it has a brilliant central performance by rosamund pike who absolutely gives it iio%. and it‘s one of those films where that centre performance will see you through pe

were two of the biggest takeaways from apple's worldwide developers conference and i'm joined by dexter. yesterday at the conference, it seemed clear that the company was trying to emphasize their services-related offerings there has been a big shift from the company away from hardware into software. do you think the announcements they made when it comes to services significantly enhances the potential of this business >> it is kind of a continuation to what they have been saying for a couple years the ichlgt phone hiphone has be but it is starting to stabilize so they need to find another revenue stream services is another one of those. subscription and services in streaming. a cross party in apps within a different part of the ecosystem. so trying to get people into using more of apple's hardware to drive the software. >> and they did have one significant announcement when it comes to hardware and that was around the new mac pro quite a hefty price tag if you take into consideration all the different pieces consumers are looking at a five figure price tag for this. who will buy that?

moment, but it can have a he warren's my far all the democrats speaker to most articulate the most dexterity. >>and she speaks very well so this is no surprise us is you're right this is her stage. doesn't get nature being what it is people really. pay attention when candidates clash or something unexpected happened sen. >>again we've got a ton of people out there hoping to make their mark practicing one-liners i guess that's actually a so i mean god knows what will happen tonight what what could happen to also the x factor here in the x factor's cory booker cory booker needs to punch out fighting with that means he needs to reach higher. he is probably the most aggressive person on stage field will take a shot shot of joe biden and willie take a shot at elizabeth warren for the 9 other people other than elizabeth warren. they have to make them the morning headlines are that would hurt we in about a half a half an hour after the debate, only way to do that is striking that off come up with a new program or screw up from cory booker he's got to strike at the top if you want remain relevant an

they move into the area of dexter, lynnwood, grand river come out west side neighborhood which will be the neighborhood where the 1967 uprising occurs. there will never be a center of african-american business ownership in detroit. we lose that after we lose paradise valley. it was called urban renewal come up but african-americans called it negro removal. if they were renters, they only got a two week notice to be kicked out. they got and eviction notice. there was already a wealth inequality. it will even that wealth inequality because now, you have lost everything and have to start all over again. in downtown detroit, there is a lot of development going on. had lacked bottom and paradise valley not been destroyed, much of the downtown development would be done by an african-american business owners who would have been growing since paradise valley. you have three and 50 black on businesses in the 1930's per what would that look like in 2019 had they not been forced to relocate? our cities tour staff recently traveled to detroit, michigan to learn about its rich history. visitch more

this part of dexter lynnwood is characterized by flats, duplexes. but you look around, and you see a lot of vacancy, a lot of abandonment. the foreclosure prices, every ravaged these because a lot of the homes split into renter occupied units and the same kind of love and attention that you have paid to a single family house wasn't there. so that's why you see a lot of empty necessary but i like this house right here, a huge porch. when we cross that stop sine, we'll get into the side i grew up on. so these were built in the 307s and '40s. and after the '40s there's being nothing new here. a lot of detroit looks like this. colonials, and the thing love about this neighborhood, i always tell people, all of the supremes lived one street over from where i grew up at one point. so when motown started getting money i was actually interviewing mary wilson off this. they had a real estate agent that was buying homes for the people of the day, and florence, diana ross and mary wilson all owned property over here and they didn't know they owned it until the

if you notice in soccer, soccer is high dexterity, high visual spatial sport.ve not attained that level of neurological development. when you watch children play, they are very sluggish. they run around and cluster around the ball. and they are more likely to slam and run into one another. so soccer, as we play it, should be played by children who are old enough and who have developed such neurological capacities, 12, 1a. under 12, 1a, we should develop less contact forms of soccer. but no child under the age of 18 should be allowed to head the ball in soccer. under 18. yes, it should be left for adults. they changes the game completely. well, we change as human beings. if every aspect of our life changes, why shouldn't football change? forgive me for sounding like a conservative, there is a lot of tradition in football and other sports as well, you would meet enormous resistance to this. what have discovered is that there is so much confirmation of thinking in sports. confirmationa ormational thinking is whereby we embrace a cast of the mind. —— conformational

dexterous as he is in the use of language, full vocabulary with which he is blessed, i know he will withdrawterm and substitute another? mr speaker, i would like to make it clear i am certainly not referring to any member of the house present today in the chamber... laughter. ..as a charlatan, or a buffoon... laughter. i am afraid i detect the sight and the sound of a very large shuffle, as the right honourable gentleman is digging himself deeper. i would appeal to him, he has made his point with force and eloquence, but i would appeal to the right honourable gentleman, who is a seemingly member in normal circumstances to make it clear that he is attacking the views of members, but would not impugn the integrity. thank you, mr speaker. i am very happy to withdraw. i am not impugning their integrity. i am certainly attacking their views, which i found outrageous. we are the ones doing the divorcing here. if this is a real priority for this government, why did it take three months to reply to michel barnier's letter? i have thousands of eu constituents in my constituency, south cambridgeshire,

clearly shows that teaching music improves quality of ability, it improves memory, it improves manual dexteritysking this very important question. if we do not have enough teachers, and may be the noble lord the minister can tell me how many music teachers are currently practising in the state schools, how can we manage with the decreasing ability of so many british pupils in the state sector? i don't have the specific numbers of music teachers in the system but i know the vacancy rate is only .5%. so i don't see that as a crisis. i think we have seen pressure on some schools crowding out subjects for example in key stage two by elongating key stage four, however the new framework for the ofsted inspection starting from september will be putting more emphasis on a broad and bounce curriculum which music is part. well, there was no lack of verbal skill in the commons as mps congratulated john bercow for reaching his ten—year anniversary as speaker. he was compared to sir thomas more, who famously objected to henry viii separating england from the roman catholic church, a stand that led to his ex

question my question was this are we in effect seeing mr erdogan on not displaying the political dexterity that he has displayed since 1904 since he took istanbul himself is he beginning to lose his political grip and people are reacting to that of course in a certain extend is that it is stumble and just by be the beginning of the end of him there is an expectation are there you know in. politics you cannot be sure oh editing as every election is. i go i did have a particularly you know it is it evades double but hopefully this will be the end overtone tonio. heavily ody in the country 30 her career in london there are already existing fissures within the a.k. party could this rerun of the mer alexion make those fissures bigger make them more acute and therefore make them damaging for mr the one. i think that if i can just add one point to your previous speaker when leaders nationally distend to stay too long in politics normally over 10 years they become increasingly they become increasingly centralize too much power in their hands we saw that with market thatcher in the united kingdom w

and dexter fletcher, the director here.kind of angle, you know, to try and ascertain if they approved. >> jimmy: had he not seen anything before? >> he'd seen bits, rushes, daily, and the trailer, several million times. >> jimmy: not the whole movie. >> not the whole movie. it was the first time i'd seen it with all the finished effects and everything. and to see them watch the scene in which they meet in 1968 or whatever and be grabbing each other. >> jimmy: bernie? >> bernie and elton. and at the end of the movie, elton, about 50 minutes before the end, elton absolutely broke down. he was blubbering. so the lights come up. and i'm very moved because elton is moved. but elton, because he's an old pro has managed to get himself looking immaculate again, whereas i'm just melting with all these cameras on me. but it was amazing. i was visualizing scenarios in which we'd get booed. and we received a four-minute standing ovation. >> jimmy: yeah, that's good. [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: and the reviews have been great, too.

and i'm going to see -- i want to see your dexterity.ughter ] >> nice. >> jimmy: we're good we're good we're good >> you're good you're good. so just now add it right into there. >> jimmy: all right, look. here we go >> oh, my god. >> jimmy: look at that that just smells so good now what do you do now you add -- >> now we're gonna add some pork belly >> jimmy: pork belly on top. >> pork belly on top >> jimmy: look at that, just unbelievable >> yep, yep. some roasted tomato. >> jimmy: so it's almost like an art piece >> it is an art piece. and then we're going to add some of these gorgeous eggs, right. >> jimmy: look at this >> and then, we're going to add a little bit of scallion on top. >> jimmy: all right, now how is the key to eaten ramen >> so the key -- it's a great question because in america, culturally slurping is noisy and messy. and you know, your mother said, "don't slurp your soup," right >> jimmy: of course, yeah. >> so mine said the same thing >> jimmy: yeah >> but in ramen, you want to take less than you think because most

question my question was this are we in effect seeing mr erdogan on not displaying the political dexterity that he has displayed since 1904 since he took istanbul himself is he beginning to lose his political grip and people are reacting to that of course in a certain extend is that it is double and just buy it be the beginning of the end of him there's an expectation are there you know in. politics you cannot be sure oh editing as every election is. i go i did have a particularly you know it is it evades double but hopefully this will be the end overtone tonio. heavily ody in the country 30 her career in london there are already existing fissures within the a.k. party could this rerun of the mirror alexion make those fissures bigger make them more acute and therefore make them damaging for mr the one. i think that if i can just add one point to your previous speaker when leaders nationally distend to stay too long in politics normally over 10 years they become increasingly they become increasingly centralize too much power in their hands we saw that with market thatcher in the united king

and it is directed by dexter fletcher who came in as a bohemian rhapsody when it was falling apart.n, and i am, a grew up with his music. i could not believe how much they enjoy this. is that there beaming through the whole thing. i'm desperate to see it again. i think you would love it. you would love it because it is such a vibrant cinema experience. and it is not sanitised, is it? that is the comparison people made with bohemian rhapsody. this isn't. this is philon. full sex and drugs life and then some —— full on. you have sold it to me. this dvd. a private war. it is a narrative drama. it is about a war reporter. the film itself has some flaws. he says it is not a biopic, it is a psychological portrait. but it has a brilliant central performance by rosamund pike who gives it 110%. it is one of those films where the centre performers will see you through perhaps the shortcomings, the symbol of occasions of the film itself. again, it is an important subject —— simplification. she carries it. she really does. the thing with marie colvin, it is a story a lot of people will know. th

question my question was this are we in effect seeing mr erdogan on not displaying the political dexterity that he has displayed since 1904 since he took istanbul himself is he beginning to lose his political grip and people are reacting to that of course in a certain extend is that it is stumble and just by be the beginning of the end of him there is an expectation are there you know in. politics you cannot be sure oh editing as every election is. i go i did have a particularly you know it is it evades double but hopefully this will be the end overtone tonio. heavily ody in the country 30 her career in london there are already existing fissures within the a.k. party could this rerun of the mer alexion make those fissures bigger make them more acute and therefore make them damaging for mr the one. i think that if i can just add one point to your previous speaker when leaders nationally distend to stay too long in politics normally over 10 years they become increasingly they become increasingly centralize too much power in their hands we saw that with market thatcher in the united kingdom w

it‘s brilliantly directed by dexter fletcher who of course famously came in and saved bohemian rhapsodyup with madman across the water and captain fantastic and goodbye yellow brick road, but i couldn‘t believe how much i enjoyed this. i just sat there beaming through the whole thing and i‘m desperate to go and see it again. and i think you‘d love it. you would love it because it is such a vibrant, fantastic cinema experience. and it‘s not sanitised, is it? no, it‘s not, that‘s the comparison that people made with bohemian rhapsody, it is a bit sanitised. this isn‘t, this is full on. the full sex and drugs life and then some. you‘ve sold it to me just on that. best dvd. a private war. it is a narrative drama by matthew heineman who‘d made documentaries before about marie colvin, the war reporter. the film itself has some flaws. he says it‘s not a biopic, it‘s a psychological portrait. but it has a brilliant central performance by rosamund pike who absolutely gives it 110%. and it‘s one of those films where that centre performance will see you through perhaps the shortcomings, the simpli

brilliantly written by lee hall, and directed by dexter fletcher. this is a proper musical.of things they liked about it. ok. i thought it was ambitious trying to fit his entire life into two hours. where was the context? life into two hours. where was the co ntext ? was life into two hours. where was the context? was nothing the aids crisis. except it is very specifically about that part of his life from nothing to start to crisis to everything falling apart. it does with him going into rehab. we need 15 minutes to discuss that. they didn‘t dislike it. 15 minutes to discuss that. they didn't dislike it. give it another go. i've wanted deceit in the evening with a drink and i thought on the day with a cup of tea. evening with a drink and i thought on the day with a cup of tealj thought on the day with a cup of teal thought in the day with a cup of tea. i‘d sit in the middle of the night with anything. streaming, however. this was hard work, i found. fighting with my family? i'm astonished. tell me why. at the end, it is based on a true story, at the end they show the clips f

brilliantly written by lee hall, fantastic performance by taron egerton, and wonderfully directed by dextercal. the kind of thing that ken russell would have done. did you love it? love would be too strong, actually. there were a lot of things they liked about it. 0k. i thought it was ambitious trying to fit his entire life into two hours. where was the context? there was nothing the aids crisis. except it is very specifically about that part of his life from nothing to stardom to crisis to everything falling apart. it starts with him going into rehab. we need 15 minutes to discuss that. i didn't dislike it. give it another go. i've wanted to see in the evening with a drink and i saw it in the day with a cup of tea. i'd sit in the middle of the night with anything. streaming, however. this was hard work, ifound. fighting with my family? i'm astonished. tell me why, what you didn't like. at the end, it's based on a true story, at the end they show the clips from the documentary and i thought this would be a really interesting documentary. the documentary is the thing that the rock — dwayne ‘

ofthey move into the area 12, dexter, lynnwood, grand river, that westside neighborhood which will behe neighborhood where the 1967 uprising will occur. lose the african american business center when we lose paradise valley. it was called urban renewal. african americans called it negro removal because they were displaced from their homes. 80% of the people in black bottom were renters. they only got a two week notice for eviction. there is already wealth inequality in detroit. it will deepen that wealth inequality because now you have lost everything and have to start all over again. today in downtown detroit, there is a lot of development. but had black bottom in paradise valley not been destroyed, downtown development would be being done by african american business owners who would have been growing since paradise valley. you had 350 black-owned businesses in the 1930's. what would that look like in 19 -- 2019 if they had not been forced to relocate? >> i'm standing in windsor, ontario, canada. across the detroit river is the city of detroit. next, our look at the city continues a

capable ministers who got the intellectual self-confidence as well as the communication skill, the dexterity at the box, as we call it, the dispatch box, to cope with that which is thrown at them. sometimes people complain if the speaker is granted in urgent question, but neither of those two has ever in my ear shot complaint. there are people who know they can hack it. so that has been my approach to the business of the chamber. more widely, i've thought it relevant, this is possibly of less interest to some of you, but important to me and a lot of people in parliament, to try to make the house of commons more representative of the country we're charged to represent. and specifically therefore i thought it a priority to make the palace of westminster somewhat more modern. that's why i thought it was ridiculous, when i came into office, we had a shooting gallery, you could go pistol shooting in parliament, but you can't put a baby anywhere will because we don't have a nursery. 10 years later, i am pleased to say we no longer have a shooting gallery but we have a very well-subscribe nursery,

variety of ways and to introduce the panelists, i will introduce our esteemed moderator, brandy collins dexter who is a senior campaign director at color of change, color of change is the nation's largest online civil rights organization in the united states. with more than 1.5 million members who use technology to fight for change. brandy oversees their work in the areas of media, culture and economic justice including campaigns around accountability, privacy, jim crow, and anti-surveillance. and so please, give a big, warm welcome to this panel and to our moderator brandy. thank you. >> thank you. and thank you to the panelists. color of change has been a digital organization since our founding, we know both the potential of the internet and the dangers of unaccountable platforms, we use technology to connect the members to give a voice to unheard stories and to demand change from corporations elected officials and others. but right now what we were seeing is a concentration of control over communication platforms that are fundamental to daily life. companies like facebook, google , youtube

our "gma" contributor adam rippon posted this picture with taylor and dexter mayfield and hannah hartpletely full. and, guys, the video for "you need to calm down" has helped raise so much money for glaad. taylor encouraging fans to donate even just $13 to the organization if you like the video. 13, of course, being her favorite number. >> oh. [ applause ] >> that's right. >> hey, now. >> thank you. i knew it was catchy. thanks, "queer eye" guys. >>> also it was a huge night at the mtv movie awards. sandra bullock had a big night and took home an award for her role in the record-breaking movie "bird box" which surprisingly she said she made for her kids, listen up. >> even though you can't see it until you're 21 because apparently a movie about being a mommy is a horror film, you will know when you see it that there isn't anything i wouldn't do for you. >> so cute, so funny and so beautiful. >> we love her, right? >> yes. she is delightful. >>> also making headlines, brie larson won best fight for her scene in "captain marvel" and shared it with her stunt doubles too saying they, not

smart person who understands the ends and outs of the democrat party. , calling's go to jenny from dextermichigan. good morning. caller: good morning, thank you for that and my call. i'm listening to all callers, they all make valid points. supportpoint i would joe biden, he's the front runner. as i wait for this date online, he can navigate the political system well. a previous caller suggested a tie harris ticket that i think the great. i think that mayor pete is very intelligent. i think his views are refreshing. i would love to see him as a for to be the nominee. i don't know if that is possible , but i think that field is -- we have got a lot of good candidates. it's unfortunate that it's so large, but there are a lot of good candidates out there? i just think that the debates will separate out people but i do think that it this point if joe biden remains in the lead, i would certainly fully support him. ist: like you just said, it kind of early. how much attention are you paying to the democratic candidates right now? casually caller: i attention? mean, i'm paying pretty close atten

learn to tell his story more, i think navigate race and gender with greater 2019 dexterity and franklyy that besets activists and make a transition from being the gadfly to a leader. >> as you point out in the piece in 2016 as an alternative to hillary clinton, he was much different from her and voters could make that decision. now in a field of 22, 23 people someone like elizabeth warren can also live a life based on the same principles and you write that the woke primary is he -- does he get he may have to evolve a bit from four years ago? >> i think so. i kind of focus in the piece on three areas and i think on the question of telling his story more he agreed that he's trying to daytona more. i talked to his wife a lot for the piece. a lot of his advisors thinks he need to do that more. on the question of race and gender stuff, he says clearly it was too white, too male. they have made big moves around th that. there's an expectation in 2019 that you understand the particular communities have particular experiences and bernie sanders' world view is one in which everything is fundame

sleek sql yes and dexterous i remember reading these words with my infant daughter in my lap to think this is harvard and yale and every prep school i have ever met in washington d.c. the idea to become strong and proud and valiant is something i was taught. wasn't talking directly but education. so i confront this man pierce and it is a moderate like everyone else to see that subverted to join with the hard-core nationalists. and those that were formative in irish history. so it is the irish proverb to do with evil the man who led ireland for 25 years they are bankrupt in policy, credit or in words no wisdom or courage they speak only on truth and blasphemy. to build upon the untruth to see that as a material thing the same mistake from if he has an immortal soul. in the likeness of god thing they bear not sell or dishonor the thought of nationality is something to be negotiated about from another trade route word jewel to be preserved something so sacred not to be brought into the marketplace at all. announcing a generational curse to try to bargain with an empire who went bargain w

they moved into an area where dexter, lynnwood, and grand river, that neighborhood, that's where the 1967 uprising will occur. there will never be a center of african-american business ownership in the city of detroit. we lose that when we lose paradise valley. it was called urban renewal, but african-americans called it ne gro removal, because if they were renters, 80% of the people were, they only got two weeks notice before eviction. there was already a wealth inequality in detroit and it deepened that, because now you have lost everything and have to start all over again. today when you are in downtown detroit, there is a lot of development. businesses, restaurants, and stores. bottom and paradise valley not been destroyed, the business owners would have been growing since the period of paradise valley. you have hundreds of black-owned businesses. what would that look like in 2019 had they not been forced to relocate? tour staffour cities recently traveled to detroit, michigan to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from detroit and other stuff on the tour, visit c-s