also, that eastwood stay at salon had been fully refunded in a second letter he sent to eastwood, he wrote that ferrer denied all the allegations, but that they did not find his denials credible and found her allegations credible. also that they plan to implement some of her suggestions around crisis response training. eastwood later learned she wasn't the first to report ferrer to salon. in april, four former employees settled a lawsuit with salon with no admission of wrongdoing, accusing ferrer of sexual harassment in the workplace, including allegedly speaking to them in a sexual manner, stalking them, giving them gifts and unwelcomed hugs, and getting angry when his advances were rebuffed. leila miller was one of the four former salon employees who claims ferrer sexually harassed her. >> i think it gradually just got more uncomfortable for me when he would go to hug me and i would pull away or be uncomfortable. he would. he would get visibly angry with me. >> and its answer to the complaint salon denied all allegations, as did ferrer in his deposition. despite the settlement, whi

also, that eastwood stay at salon had been fully refunded in a second letter he sent to eastwood, he wrote that ferrer denied all the allegations, but that they did not find his denials credible and found her allegations credible. also that they plan to implement some of her suggestions around crisis response training. eastwood later learned she wasn't the first to report ferrer to salon. in april, four former employees settled a lawsuit with salon with no admission of wrongdoing, accusing ferrer of sexual harassment in the workplace, including allegedly speaking to them in a sexual manner, stalking them, giving them gifts and unwelcomed hugs, and getting angry when his advances were rebuffed. leila miller was one of the four former salon employees who claims ferrer sexually harassed her. >> i think it gradually just got more uncomfortable for me when he would go to hug me and i would pull away or be uncomfortable, he would. he would get visibly angry with me. >> and its answer to the complaint salon denied all allegations, as did ferrer in his deposition. despite the settlement, whi

colum eastwood is the leader of the sdlp and he gave me his reaction to reports of a delay in restoringports of a delay in restoring power sharing. reports of a delay in restoring ower sharint . �* , ., .,, ., ., power sharing. as far as we are all concerned — power sharing. as far as we are all concerned that _ power sharing. as far as we are all concerned that he _ power sharing. as far as we are all concerned that he was _ power sharing. as far as we are all concerned that he was almost - power sharing. as far as we are all| concerned that he was almost done and all it needs now is a decision from the dup. we have been waiting for nearly two years for a decision from the dup. they have got a lot out of these negotiations and is we have seen rising waiting lists in the nhs, public sector is out on strike because they haven't been paid properly and all because we don't have a government. there is no reason to wait any longer. the people are bored of all of this and quite angry that politicians who are being paid or not come to work. thea;r being paid or not come to work. they are sa in

[rifkin] burt said that he and clint eastwood both went to italy out of desperation because they couldn'tterns. burt says that clint made the good, the bad, and the ugly, and, you know, changed his whole career forever, and he said, "i got stuck with navajo joe and the worst wig in italian cinema history." [♪♪♪] [reynolds] clint had done a picture called a fistful of dollars , and he had a director named sergio leone. i had a director named sergio corbucci. [uproarious laughter] now, clint killed 40 guys. i killed 450 guys. i said, "i've run out of ways. how do you kill--- i can't kill anybody anymore, sergio. what do i do?" and he goes, "dynamite." [laughter] so i got a whole trainload of guys then. [reynolds] that's a picture that i know you missed. [crowd laughs] it was a wonderful picture called navajo joe . [applause] oh, thank you. you're applauding because you missed it. [laughter] burt was a bad boy. he'd go onto a talk show to promote a movie... i did seven pictures in a row, david, after hawk , and a couple of them i shouldn't have done, and they're just coming out now, unfortun

colum eastwood, the leader of the social democratic and labour party, spoke to my colleague lucy grey gave us his reaction to reports of a delay in restoring power—sharing. as far as we are all concerned, the deal is almost done and all it needs now is a decision from the dup. we've been waiting since, you know, for nearly two years now for a decision from the dup. they've gotten a lot out of these negotiations and what we've had instead is rising waiting lists in the health service. we've had public sector workers out on strike because they haven't been paid properly and all because we don't have a government. so there really is no reason to wait any longer. the people are bored of all of this and they're quite angry that politicians who are being paid to go to work aren't going to work. yeah, i suppose they're saying that they're not led by a calendar, they're led by the issues, so whatever it takes in terms of the timings of this. in terms of the impact that this has had over the last two years on things in northern ireland, can you just talk us through what it's been? i mean, pres

will effectively obstruct the last remaining corridor connecting to major palestine neighborhood in eastwoods with the rest of the city. it added that the plan makes a creation of a palestinian urban continuum east. practically impossible, the palestinian foreign ministry said on tuesday that israel has taken advantage of international concerns over the war in gaza to improve the construction of the new settlement, the mistery added that the regime plans set to fl with settlements and set to separate the city from its palestinian surroundings, all israelly settlements are considered under international law, as they have been constructed on the occupied land. their foreign minister has warned that the coming days dreadful for israel giving palestinian resistances powerful response to the regime's aggression against gaza. made commented a phone call with his counterparts muhammad bin abdul rahman bin qasimhani. the two ministers condemned israel's atrocities against women and children in the ghaza strip and the occupied west bank the urged the international community to take immediate steps and

in the immortal words of clint eastwood in unforgiven, eastwood made a point. what he said? he said deserve has othing to do with it. the market is going to make mistakes. your job is to recognize when it is doing something wrong, then try to take advantage. stay with grammar. >> i always say my favorite part of the show is answering questions directly from you. so i will bring in my portfolio analyst and partner to help me answer some of your most burning questions. were you able to take a look at some of your mad tweets? for those of you who are part of the investing club, you'll need no introduction. for those of you who are not members, which is really shady if you're not, i hope you will join and i will say that jeff's insights help me do a great job for all mad money viewers. you see a lot of the stuff that i talk about in the show. now you are going to be getting to see it in real time. we do this sort of thing during our monthly meetings, where we give you an in-depth look at our portfolio decisions for the club. and to answer your burning questions the

organizing and preparing it as they requested, we have agreements and the latest demolition took place in eastwoods. israel routinely destroys palestinian homes instructures citing different pretexts, including the lack of construction permits. palestinians, however, say this is a pretext to seize their lands to expand illegal settlements. they settlers back by regime forces constantly attack palestinian towns setting a blaze their cars, buildings and fields. the atrocities have prompted the eu's top official to call for sanctions against israeli settlers. the rise of extremist settler violence is inflicting immense suffering on palestinian. it undermines prospects for lasting peace and could further aggravate regional instability, that's why i support sanctioning those involved in attacks in the west bank. law makers in the parliament in strasburg, the remarks are made amit escalating settler violence in the west bank, more than 700 thousand israeli seters currently live on occupied palestinian territories are eagle under international law. and the un security council has criticized them in severa

where raising about the eastwood expansion of nato in ukraine, in close proximity to the russian border, was a model image of the security coincidence that the united states of america 1962 during the cuban missile crisis, a phrase and that prompted the cuban people to have been subject to, you know, and economic locate of more than 60 years because of security of that i'm putting on the security a opa seats to get the interest off of the us. so we, we are obviously concerned because apart from what we have seen with the cubans, you've seen, you've been led to like a nomic functions level to gain. so the people of zimbabwe by the u. s. a by the u. k. and by the e. u. at which it, in essence, so pardon me, is the, the, it or the other people often and probably so we obviously prone mike on a conduct that is not the frequent side of the, with the united nations shot. the value in relation to, you know, you know, that typically as of functions right? now let's talk about breaks and little bits. now we've seen the expansion of economic integration of bricks, countries, and one thing the wor

"clintnt eastwood-d-eastwood" "yes. yoyou'll be hihis partnr in thihis western.n." "well, shuhucks.ain't nono crazy y killing fofool. - clint eaeastwood and morgrgan freemanan, who haveve been professisional killelers and are e sick of viviolence, they don't wanna do o it anymor, but ththey get dragged baback into itit. - i've k killed womemen and d children,, killed just t about evererythg that walksks or crawleled at onene time or a another, and i'm here to o kill you,, littlele bill, fofor what you did to nened. - clint isis maybe the bestst directorr i've evever worked w with. i i love the w way he doese. he's quiuick. he's decisisive. it's jusust beautifuful. [gunshotot] - ththere are directorss in t this periodod, like michahael mann, who arare the rebebels withthin the stutudio system, ththe guys whoho are justt doing g it differerently. - what a am i doing?g? talkining to an emempty teleph. - i i don't undederstand. - 'causese there wasas a dead n on t the other e end of t this f***ining line. - "heat"t" provides s us anan opportuninity to finalally see robobert de no and d

the new berlin is happening elsewhere. eastwood's, right? because what happens there is there is a replication in berlin was initially after the 2nd will and if they play that cods right, they will be able to create something very interesting. we're talking about some place like move to something like this, you know, really well the new berlin via new cream berlin continues to change the city of culture and music. and it remains exciting to see and hear what's coming. that starts on the field for to day by and see you next time. the noise fun style a fairy tale cast. any believe it's the symbol of german culture. others think it's just grandiose marketing. floods of curious replicas. souvenirs, what is it did was so many people to the castle. noise sponge dying from fairytale to cash couch. in 15 minutes on the w. a long mediterranean voyage comes to an end. the final destination. morocco for our shows, fellow presenter just far abdul karim the country of our ancestors both agreed that diversity is the regions true source of well the in 90 m

as you used to work as a construction worker in tel aviv junk family. enjoyed the best of wages eastwood nearly doubled when he takes home in the occupied westbank. in this on the whole minute when it opens again, i will wait a couple of weeks to check the situation before i return to work is better there. you get paid directly and on time, even though there is racism and i'm afraid of violence against me, which is the best station in ramallah. it's 5 30 am before the war would be bustling with workers, taking transports with ro. now this whole the as sold around colombia checkpoint monks a break and the separation will heavily guarded by the way the military. and it's where many palestinians used to cross into israel every day. a foldable at this time of the day at this place, you'd see thousands upon thousands of pounds vivian's crossing the check board to go into israel to can as you can see now it's just the trickle. and the majority of these work is all going deep inside is working and industrials are very close to where we all now economies. roger of somebody says the band was high

there was also the head of the commission on the status of women, mary eastwood and eastwid catherine conway who worked for the communications commission. they wanted to work through existing channels by introducing emotionit condemning the equal employment opportunity commission. murray, armed with a yellow legal pad is cited with of the activist approach and around 11 p.m., nancy a young dean at the university of wisconsin sitting on the floor dared to wonder if the world needed a new women's organization and shouted who invited you? get out this is my room and my liquor. [laughter] >> thank you. if so, you can see why people very often did not like betty and found her difficult. whyy should we care about her today? >> so, as you enumerated in your introduction, betty wrote the feminine mystique which is one of the most important feminist books of the 20th century if not the most important one. the feminine mystique was yes as you noted a huge bestseller but what it did is established women as a category, which at the time simply did not exist so you could say betty through the firs

i wanted to make the film -- campbell eastwood, antigen ski, people, chris paul, people who got together to talk about these things in our movies. and since the studios won't do it, we will. to your question, i think there are some beautiful treasurers that make their way through like the color purple. beautiful film, gorgeously done, and having a lot of success. but overall, we need to find new ways to tell the stories we want and need to tell. >> you have told it well over and over again. honored to end this year on this program with you, that one and only ava duvernay. thank you and good luck with that movie, i recommend. it >> thank you, reverend al, we it opens generate 19th, happy new year. >> happy new year. up next, my final thought, stay with us. with us. zero heartburn. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. all right, tandy, what's it gonna be, the drink made from whatever was laying around, o

was also catherine k clarion, back head of the wisconsin commission on the status of women, mary eastwood and catherine conroy, who worked for the communications union. conroy and clarence beck wanted to work through existing channels by introducing a motion condemning the employment opportunity commission. murray, armed with a yellow legal pad, sided with friedan's activist approach at around 11 p.m., nancy, a young dean at the university of wisconsin, sitting on the floor, dared to wonder if the needed a new women's organization. friedan shouted who invited you get out? get out! this is my room and my liquor. thank you, rachel. so can you can see why people not very often did not like betty friedan and found her difficult and rachel, why should we care about? betty friedan today? well, so as you anouma stated in your introduction, betty wrote the feminine mystique, which is one of the most important feminist books of the 20th century, if the most important one it the the feminine was yes. as you noted, a huge, huge bestseller. but what it did was it established women as a category which

like a sitcom entrance when bookman comes in. [ laughter ] you've got clint eastwood there.ng to look over dean martin's head. and of course michael jackson in the middle, who was somebody that you knew. would you say you knew him well? >> very friendly with michael. as well as anyone could get to know somebody. >> jimmy: how about sammy? how well did you know sammy? >> i knew sammy for a few years. we would go up to his house on wednesday -- tuesday or wednesday, and he would have movie night. you would see steve and eydie and all these people at the party. lucille ball would be at sammy's house watching movies. >> jimmy: listen to the crowd, how delighted they are. [ laughter ] sammy would serve drinks and you guys would hang out? >> he had like a screening room and we would watch movies. very hollywood. >> jimmy: the more i hear about stevie wonder -- i met him a few times -- the more i start to believe that rumor that he's not actually blind. [ laughter ] >> yeah, i can see why. [ laughter ] no, he could do -- stevie could do anything. move, walk around. i've seen him wa

you used to work as a construction worker in tel aviv, his young family enjoyed the best of wages. eastwood nearly doubled when he takes home and the occupied westbank is on the whole. unimportant must, when it opens again, i will wait a couple of weeks to check the situation before i return to work is better there. you get paid directly and on time, even though there is racism and i'm afraid of violence against me, which is the best station in ramallah. it's 5 30 am. before the war it would be bustling with workers, taking transports was ro. now this whole the as sold around colombia checkpoint monks a break and the separation will heavily guarded by these rarely military. and it's where many palestinians used to cross into israel every day. the foldable at this time of the day at this place, you'd see thousands upon thousands of pallets vivian's crossing the check board to go into israel to can as you can see now it's just a trickle. and the majority of these work is all going deep inside is working in an industrial side very close to where we all now and economies. rogia astrology says t

clint eastwood. yes.ouldn't mind actually pretending that i was choking just to get clint eastwood. >> well, that's true. >> well, that's true. >> what did you what did you do when you get a bone in your throat, what's your recipe for saving from that saving yourself from that disaster ? disaster? >> don't know about a bone >> i don't know about a bone because be lodged. because a bone can be lodged. that's yeah but i eat bread, that's it? yeah but i eat bread, and i found that pretty effective. >> and that what i was >> and that was what i was always told as a boy. >> and that was what i was alwwhat ld as a boy. >> and that was what i was alwwhat that; a boy. >> and that was what i was alwwhat that means, you must >> what that means, you must have still been able to breathe. >> well, here yeah exactly. >> but, i mean, it's. i think it's when people. people are at dinner tables and they are eating and talking at the same time and they don't always chew properly and properly or they don't. and something st

mystic river, which is a great book and was made into one of my all-time favorite movies with clint eastwood directing. the small mercies book, it is a historic all novel, in a way. it is set in 1974 in boston. what a judge did in boston shortly before that was made a ruling that said roxbury hi, half those kids have to be shipped to south boston high school, which is all white irish. they were just going to exchange and this created, as you may recall, it turns out people in the north are incredibly racist, just like the people in the south were. not much different. it is fascinating because the novel is set off against what is going on. the racism in it is so raw, it almost astounds me he can get away these days with writing that. it is quite something. i guess the fiction i am putting down on my list for you like hillary mantel, i like historical fiction. host: the keystone state, you are on. caller: good morning. thank you mr. gwynne, i have enjoyed your discussion. my question goes back to the hindenburg before the 1937 crash. could you tell us about the last u.s. flight -- i believe it

people in ainnto mansfield or ashfield or»u go into mansfield or ashfield or or town centre or or eastwood wherever and you see here engushis wherever and you see here english is the minority language, if you like people are not racist to be unhappy about that. they just don't want that change at that pace. martin it's as as that . as simple as that. >> nevertheless, the >> nevertheless, you know, the conservatives in power >> nevertheless, you know, the cor13 rvatives in power >> nevertheless, you know, the cor13 years, s in power >> nevertheless, you know, the cor13 years, and in power >> nevertheless, you know, the cor13 years, and particularly ower for 13 years, and particularly the legal is what's the legal route is what's concerning people. when you look at the numbers, especially dependently, 154,000 dependents of skilled workers, 96,000 dependents of students, how can it be the case? i understand that the student dependence is going to be reviewed. maybe we'll get more detail later on from on from from james cleverly on that. how can it be that that. but how can it be that someone