moment in the children's movie which was co-produced by china based pearl studio and hollywood's dream works. i'm quite upset that browses the patriot in me that clearly belongs to vietnam's maritime sovereignty. but nobody and i mean at 1st i was planning to go to see this film but after i learned about the dotted line that marks china's claims i decided i should not watch it. and a week after it opened a vietnamese movie goers can not watch the movie called everest the little yeti in some parts of the world and abominable in others movie posters in the movie itself have been removed a geo political boundary dispute takes precedence over a kid's film that for a moment takes sides. staying in vietnam where the art of making 6 thread by hand from 6. could be lost forever people have been making a living from so for generations but as it gets more and more difficult to make ends meet their view of life is under threat. it's a painstaking process when men in this village have been teasing silk threads by hand for over a century they so a boil to kill the lofty insight hot work in the summer mon

[laughter] shall i let him tell your story clicks she came to america and did the american dream, work incredibly hard, worked three jobs to earn her way with great delight. she was super proud of the hospital and the work she was doing. she made her way up the ladder and she did finance for a while and then ended up in compliance which requires you to look at concerns being raised through the organization and easily read them to what extent are they credible and actionable and at that point she began to realize that there was a major problem and disconnect between the hospital rhetoric of the support system. the wrongdoing she was noticing was investing in surgeries and overbilling and the she did everything she could and believed he. i'm findin finding the same goos to say you make of jail. you have to really explore the psychology and in my field there are all types of whistleblowers. there are other people who look at it and say that isn't right for those are those who do it for a living. we had protests every day. i told the company i don't care how much you argue, let's just do t

spilling the beans so to speak and providing recordings of called the stations at the news that work kerry added dreamto work in journalism at c.n.n. the spread news and then you found out how naive he was how things really work at c.n.n. it is one of 2 on whether i'm like hey if we if we have to cool let's just say we left if we don't write. let it be known but again it just tells back nothing i just want people to have the information of make up their own minds now which if you didn't see the hints about what was going on i mean is there any surprise that these revelations have you watched c.n.n. rode it to impeachment the impeachment of president trump a formal vote to open impeachment probe revelations i should say in the impeachment inquiry the beginning of a new phase in this entire impeachment course it takes 2 to tango and 2 to feud just like little timmy and little bobby there is and trump can you give us a question. you know if you get what i mean i get to give you a question if you speak out if you are shaking do attacking our network i just want to ask you sir i'm changing from fake news t

dream. about a family that worked for it. and then what happened with that. this wasn't part of anyone's dream. how could it happen in this safe gated community? in this home they worked so hard to have. and who deserved it less than this woman. >> my mom brung the heart to the family. >> ryan was the baby of the family. spoiled rotten by his mother. >> we couldn't function without her. she was like the chef in the house, counsellor. >> full service mom. >> oh yes, she did it all. she was a sweet lady. >> one of the mothers who showed love through food. her cakes were legendary. making every birthday that much more special. says her older son. >> she made this upside down pineapple cake. i always remember cake and ice cream. >> growing up, he was inseparable from his mom. >> was she like the other moms your friends had? >> no. she was a bit more on conservative side. >> conservative because of where she came from. she was born in egypt. and came to the u.s. when she was 29 years old. her family settled in northern california. she led a comfortable all american

dream work does not make the team work. get your head in the game. he spent a lot of money. you put yourself in a whole financial usually. pay for an amazing trip and then you need to bum money for lunch. >> dana: i thought you would have a different view. >> i plan on taking a life vacation on some point where i'm just out. >> dana: when you say hobbies, you had a pretty amazing experience. >> i went fishing. on the job. i caught an 8-foot blue shark and tagged her for science and released her. that was work. >> dana: i wanted to ask, halloween is next week. are your kids set? >> we are still going through costume selection. >> dana: do you have to approve them? >> no, i just have to pay for them. >> dana: one school district moving away from the celebrations and they say it's not a holiday celebrated by everyone for various reasons. "also aware of the range of inequities embedded in halloween celebrations. the undertake under attended --d negative consequent says." if you think people who can't afford a costume, libby help them. >> i was one of those kids who couldn't affo

that's a hard act to follow, they say "teamwork makes the dream work," for this young fairfield highception and to check out what happened. he basically gets so excited he started running the opposite direction, you can see all of his teammates pointing and then he gets tackled by his own teammate, poor guy. it's amazing. >> jesse: that's not going to happen this weekend when the cowboys and the eagles play. >> greg: this sports banter is incredible. >> emily: "special report" is up next. >> bret: that is good sports banter, we are coming to you live from campus outside columbus, what is being billed as the largest presidential debate in american history as 12 democratic candidates will cram onto one stage at a crucial stage in thebefore the iowa cau. we'll have a preview and analysis over the next hour but we begin tonight with something sure to come up during tonight's debate, that is the ongoing fighting in and over syria. president trump is calling for a cease-fire and a sending vice president pence to the region tomorrow, this comes as russia takes ste

this is to everybody that has a dream and is willing to work ha rd to has a dream and is willing to workace station, president trump held the moment. and ijust want president trump held the moment. and i just want to congratulate you, what you do is incredible. and so, you're very brave people. i don't think i want to do that, i want to tell you, but you are amazing people. earlier, what would have been the world's first all—women's spacewalk was cancelled because nasa did not have enough medium—sized spacesuits. it took nasa until 1978 to start appointing women, after rising female cosmonauts —— russian. proving that there is space for us all. gareth barlow, bbc news. don't forget you can reach me on most of the team on social media. i mentioned a while ago, a very useful video that explains the numbers involved in that visual brexit vote in the uk parliament that is happening later on saturday. i said the link therefore you on twitter, and it sets out the boats that i needed by borisjohnson to win parliamentary approval for the deal he agreed with the eu, and the numbers he can rely on

probz. >> this collaboration started with me dreaming about working with dolly parton. >> oh, i didn'tnt to work with dolly? speaking of work we're here in barbie's work space. clearly barbie is a boss lady just like the men and women who rolled day time talk. >> whoa! >> geraldo busted his nose in 1988 when this all-out brawl broke out on his show with neo-nazi skin heads. >> of course it generates all those memories. you can see the chair. it hits me in the nose. what i want you to see, though, is how i keep punching the hell out of that guy over here. he hit me, but i hit him back plenty. >> tough talking geraldo says this was his most colossal failure. >> the mystery of al capone's vault. >> geraldo opened capone's vaults in 1986 on live tv and they were empty. >> as it turns out we haven't found very much, at least not yet. it's still embarrassing. it became a catch phrase in society. it's as empty as al capone's vault is now a cliche. >> still, a staggering 30 million people tuned in. the ratings helped lead to geraldo's big hollywood moment with us. >> welcome back, geraldo. >>

working and gives it away. but people get the money and say that's the american dream, you work hard and make your money.at a problem or why do you think that's a paradox with the public giving they're doing. >> when rich people start to make money by underpaying them systemically, make money by frankly avoiding taxation in any way they can, hiding money, make money by employing people insecurely, you're a contractor, you do all that, time for the advocate for all of us, the government, to actually fight on our behalf. >> trevor: here's the thing, there are many billionaires, right. you say the elate charade of changing the world, but many billionaires have come out publicly and said, hey, we should be paying more taxes as billionaires. we want to be taxed hiring. warren buffett has said, guys, my personal assistant pays a higher tax rate than i do, which is not fair. so if the billionaires are saying we should be paying more tax, why would you say it's a charade or they're part of the problem? >> those billionaires are saying the right thing. now, what is interesting, some of the people you mentioned, i

this is someone who came to america and did the american dream, worked incredibly hard, worked three jobs to earn her way. she joined with great delight. she was super proud of that hospital end of the work she was doing. she made her way up the ladder, promotion after promotion, and she ended up -- she did finance for a while and then ended up in compliance and it requires you to look obviously have concerns being raised throughout our organization in any kind and evaluate them to what extent are these credible and at that point, she began to realize that there was a major problem, major disconnect between hospital rhetoric and the hospital system for daytona that were really good actors and the wrongdoing she was noticing. which at a certain point in her lawsuit amounted to something on the order of a billion dollars. it was toned down to smaller amounts as the case was bifurcated, but at the end of the day she didn't want to blow the whistle. she did everything she could to not blow the whistle and believed wholeheartedly in her organization and she was convinced that if she could

life-affirming days in the late summer of 2014, days when anything seemed possible, with the dream of working as if we lived in a better nation with more than just the work of a poet, and now capture that spirit as we move forward to the future. the contribution to human progress is immeasurable, but perhaps, our greatest contribution will be this, a new country, founded on hope and a vision of shared humanity and compassion, a light in a world that seems dark. there is our irish historian, dudley edwards, " i had discovered i had become scottish long before i arrived here." to become scottish was to enter the world of scottish imagination, to be scott is to be told that you are welcome and to make yourself at home. what is that idea of being "home"? a feeling of being safe, secure, and loved, a place where everyone's ideas and talents can thrive, a place of comfort, a home for laughter and joy, for everyone who comes here, no matter where you are from. that is the scotland we are seeking to build. friends, these are turbulent times. none of us have known anything like it, but we do have guid

inspiration to everybody, not only women, but to everybody that has a dream and has a big dream and that is willing to work hard to make that dream come true. something that all of us have done throughout all our lives. i can tell you the hard work did pay off. been up here a few week, three weeks in space, this is my first flight and my very first spacewalk so it is an incredible feeling, i'm sure you can all imagine, one i'll never forget. i'm blessed to be sharing this moment with christina cook, who is not only a co-worker but a dear friend. thank you. president trump: christina, jess ica, i would like to, if i could, just thank you. jessica, i know you've been doing this, working hard. christina, i studied your resume, it's incredible what you've done, what you've both done, your lives have been incredible and now you're in a place that very few people will ever get that experience. you're doing an incredible job. that is a first step because we're going to the moon and then we're going to mars. we're launching from the moon, most likely, they seem to think that's the best way of doing it, jim so we'r

s more to me than hiv. my cause... and creating my dream home. i'm a work in progress. one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato. you can take dovato anytime of day with food or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treat. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening if you stop taking dovato. so do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor. serious side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side effects include lactic acid buildup and severe liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking dovato and get medical help right away. tell y

fired and drastically cutting code golden hour days of nonstop partying and big paydays dreaming of getting we work to become a $100000000000.00 company after cancelling the i.p.o. we worked in urgent need for cash the end of it june the company had the wrong $2500000000.00 but it burns around 700000000 dollars per quarter so you do the mother with all the injection of capito company who would end up at kushner's in 2020 now if that isn't a disaster i don't know what is but what does this mean for this larger trend we've seen of investor appetite for unprofitable unicorn's. basically the. pays a gentle and that we were. very glass weak for example and cancel its i.p.o. as a violation deflated rapidly and shares tumble 11 percent in the company's a market to bude. a so-called unicorn d s year earlier do small shares of a small direct like around 28 percent on his debut towards a one so far this year for our company over $1000000000.00 seeing the private market uber move to the 3rd place spot it with a loss of 7.6 percent on each shares my always valued colleague luis de harlow there thank you very m

they came here with dreams and hopes and worked very hard for dreams and hopes. and what do we do? we back them in a corner and we say, this is your only chance at your dream. the dream has now failed didn't we come here every week and we get the same results. nothing. i understand that this is not an easy situation. but i come here and i waste my time and money. we got here at 2:00 and staged a peaceful protest and i want to thank all of the of th drivers t did come. i'm not here to scold anybody. i'm not here to say you're wrong. it is not an easy situation and i understand that. but we need to step up and solve our situation. i aperture. am tired and i've said this, what do you want? i don't have to raise my voice. you know what's right and what's wrong. you have taken away dreams of people and their families. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon, everyone. i've been a taxi driver 23 years in the city of san francisco. i work hard for my beautiful five kids, the medallion from san francisco credit union. the story everybody knows, the story of a car driver. cab driver. the medalli

dream. i can tell you that our work certainly did pay off.e've been up here about three weeks, this is my first flight in my very first spacewalk so it is a pretty incredible feeling. i'm sure you can all imagine, and it's one that i will never forget. i'm extremely fortunate to be sharing this with not only my colleague but -- we are honored to be up here working and representing whatever it is that significant to other individua individuals. >> president trump: christina and jessica, i would like to if i could just thank you. jessica, i know that you've been doing this and working hard. it christina, i studied your resume. it's incredible what you have done, what you've both done. your lives are incredible and now you are in a place that as i said, very few people will get that experience. you are doing an incredible job. and we are going to the moon and going to mars. they seem to think that's the best way of doing it. so we are launching from the moon. i want to congratulate you both. you are brave and brilliant women and you represent th

hope we can provide an inspiration to everybody, not only women, but to everybody who has dreams and is willing to work they made repairs to the space station, president trump held the moment. this and i just want to congratulate you, what you do is incredible. and so, you're very brave people. i don't think i want to do that, i want to tell you, but you are amazing people. earlier, what would have been the world's first all—women's spacewalk was cancelled because nasa did not have enough medium—sized spacesuits. in the early days of human space flight, in the early days of human space flight, women were not astronaut. there were only a couple selected as russian cosmonauts. it took nasa until 1978 to start selecting women. proving that there is space for us all. dr carly howett is assistant director in the department of space studies at the south west research institute and she joins us from boulder, colorado. good to see you. they finally got the right spacesuits! they must be relief for everyone. they did. fundamentally these are professionals doing the work they have been trained to do and so they w

inspiration to everybody, not only women, but to everybody that has a dream — that has a big dream — and is willing to workground as they made repairs to the space station, president trump hailed the moment. and i just want to congratulate you, what you do is incredible. it's so — you're very brave people. i don't think i want to do it, i must tell you that, i want to tell you, but you are amazing people. earlier, what would have been the world's first all—women's spacewalk was cancelled after nasa ran short of medium—sized spacesuits. in the early days of human space flight, women were not astronauts. there were only a couple selected as russian cosmonauts. it took nasa until 1978 to start selecting women. now in 2019, amid the inky abyss, proof that there is space for us all. gareth barlow, bbc news. dr carly howett is assistant director in the department of space studies at the southwest research institute in boulder, colorado. she told me why this space—walk is a cause for celebration. i mean, fundamentally, these professionals are doing the work they've been trained to do, and so they are the right pe

this is to everybody that has a dream and is willing to work hard to make a dream come true.eld the moment. and i just want to congratulate you, what you do is incredible. and so, you're very brave people. i don't think i want to do that, i want to tell you, but you are amazing people. earlier, what would have been the world's first all—women's spacewalk was cancelled because nasa did not have enough medium—sized spacesuits. it took nasa until 1978 to start appointing women, far later after russian female cosmonauts. now in 2019, proof that there is space for us all. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter — i'm @benmbland gareth barlow, bbc news. good morning. this time last week the world whether story was typhoon hagibis. in fact, we were watching this powerful typhoon barrelling its way towards the shores of japan. weather warnings were enforced, several of the rugby world cup matches were cancelled, including the england—france match. i'm pleased to say fast forward seven days and yes we have some shower cloud across japan but the weathe

when i was growing up as a kid, eating my cheerios, i had a dream of working with mark.r the last 15 years, i've had that opportunity. congratulations on your career. take us through last night. we had a celebration in studio a. >> thank you might. you need to aspire to bigger dreams. >> good line. >> i will tell you, in all honesty, not only was i surprised by what they did, but i was overwhelmed. when my daughter, you guys know, is a producer here, at channel 2, walked in the studio. i'm not one for big public displays of emotion. but i felt i don't know -- i just kind of lost it. i don't know, it's really emotional and you realize how you work at a place for 40 years. and they become your family. and that sounds a little trite. i realize that. but it's really true. they've been with me through you know, my kids, all the stuff that comes with it. and channel 2 is my family. obviously, it was unbelievably emotional for me. you guys. unbelievable night. >> mark, i want to bring up what you look like in my 1979. i don't know if you're watching tv at home. man dude! that i

part of the american dream is classman dillard it will encourage you to work or get rich american dreams class mean do it it will encourage work or . get rich it was possible for a worker to get a decent job. it was possible for a worker to get a decent job. get a core of children go to school. get a core of children go to school. to a collapse. to a collapse. imagine yourself in an outside position looking for imagine yourself in an outside position looking for mars. what do you see. moore's. what do you see. in the united states when there are. in the united states when there are professed like democracy. professed like democracy. in a democracy. in a democracy public opinion is going to have some influence on policy. see public opinion is going to have some influence on policy. and then the government carries. and then the government carries out actions determined by the population and that's what democracy means death actions determined by the population. that's what democracy means. it's important. it's important to understand that privileged and powerful sectors have never like bur

she dreams of working at nasa. after 13 years in the backlog she's still waiting for a green card. as a result of that she cannot fulfill her dream of joining america's space team and helping put the first person on mars until she finally gets her green card, our country will continue to lose out on her talent. dr. krisnendu roy is the head of department of computer science at valdosta state university in georgia. he studied for his degree in louisiana and has lived in the united states for over 16 years. during that time he shaped the lives of countless students in georgia through the classes he teaches by organizing computing camps for k-12 students and by mentoring the robotics team in his community. he's followed the law and he's done exactly what's required of him under our immigration system in order to earn his green card. yet he remains stuck in the backlog with no end to his wait in sight. dr. shri obolarte is an encolings working just -- oncologist working outside dickenson, north who came to the united states in 2006. she moved to north dakota because the area has a speci

for everybody male female, have a dream, you work really hard to work for that position you can do ithow if you're going to bring women into math, science and space he have this to be able to envision themselves out there and see someone lead the charge. do you think that has been a problem? obviously wasn't a problem for you. do you think it's a problem for others? >> i think that it is. i think space is one of those fields that historically has been really heavily skewed towards men. it becomes difficult for girls and for young women to pursue careers when they can't see themselves succeeding in them. they don't have role models they can look up to. for instance, we can look at the number of female space sidewalkser -- spacewalkers there have been. jessica was the 15th female spacewalker, there have 215 men walked in space. you can see the huge disparity there. i think that does make a difference in how girls and young whimper cvs themselves growing up. melissa: what is the difference between men and will in space? is there a reason why men are more suited? there will be people watc

way maybe next week ♪ i'm gonna see you there's my career... my cause... and creating my dream home. i'm a workss. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato. you can take dovato anytime of day with food or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treat. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening if you stop taking dovato. so do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor. serious side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side effects include lactic acid buildup and severe liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking

there's my career... my cause... and creating my dream home. i'm a work in progress.ho i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato. you can take dovato anytime of day with food or without. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato and become harder to treat. your hepatitis b may get worse or become life-threatening if you stop taking dovato. so do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor. serious side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, liver problems, and liver failure. life-threatening side effects include lactic acid buildup and severe liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking dovato and get medical