einstein also contains religions the incarnation of the most childish superstitions file. to the. four. zero. one six zero do. they. call you god. you're watching the news strong headed humphrey thanks very much become pretty remember the prank call will be with you shortly to take you through the day after . center of the conflict zone confronting the powerful. over the course of his short life judgment is far right if he thought he deserved to have it so good my guess is we here in the posse defeated gayle's cause their scheme. what kind of foxy is the safety going to be. conflicts of. insisting that g.w. . anxious leeway here. waiting for a lifeline to syria. good morning where i can apply and humanitarian aid to. every call brings them closer together. but it hurts because they feel powerless to help. doesn't have many like i'm letting people down with and for what. they worry about the ones they've left behind. but. i'm trying to be strong but deep down i'm broken the law that. the war continues to haunt those who fled from syria. i'm trying to reach them but nobody answers t

a handwritten letter from the nobel physicist albert einstein as sold for two point four million euros at an auction in new york a one and a half page so-called god letter was written in german in one thousand fifty four to the philosopher eric good kid and it takes issue with the concept of religion and einstein's own jewish faith and it's regarded as a key manuscript in the debate over science and religion. and a medical first doctors in brazil have reported helping a woman to successfully deliver a baby from a transplanted uterus the uterus had been taken from a deceased donor the baby girl was born last december previous cases of uterus transplants from dead donors have failed to produce a live birth. it's to france now where president emanuel necro has climbed down from his unpopular increase in fuel taxes the move comes after three weeks of growing protests that have brought central paris to a standstill and that have become increasingly violent but mccollum's announcement that he's suspending the tax has done little to appease protesters. a french school going up in flames. thes

helena: einstein writes, the word god for me is nothing more than the expression of product of human weaknesses, still primitive legends. >>>> $2,350,000. $2,40000,000. helena: einstein also calls religions the incarnation of the most childish superstitions. >> final call. $2,400,000. sold. [a[applause] thank k you all vevery much. apologies to god, i think. helena: you are watching dw news from berlin. i'm helena humphrey. remember brent goff will be with you shortly to take you through "the day." [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] days is revealed. rain rain since. that's it was ready to change ron's face because has been trying to find ways to easily yellow yellow exactly. behind week week of online on right away warmer territory are expected say takes it speaking get yeah it's a double double size

and a handwritten letter from albert einstein sold for close to $3 million at auction. expressing doubts about god coming up. ♪ will start in france were the yellow vest protesters are determined to hit the streets again this saturday. it is not enough to meet their demand. the government to back track a 500 million euroro relief packa. itit marks the first time ththe president has caved in in the face of public anger. has spiraled into a bigger movement against emmanuel l macn himself that hasas been dubbed e president of the rich. >> on social media, the calls for another demonstration this saturday are multiplying. after last saturday's violent clashes, suspending an energy tax hike, the participants are wondering, should they take their vests off or continue. -- for many,bvious the answer is obvious. >> the government will be closely watching how many protesters travel to the capital saturday. they ask for the more moderate activists to stay out of paris. disassociate with extremists and not protest in paris. >> the city has asked for previously planned gatherings t

albert einstein's so—called "god letter" sells at auction for nearly $3 million.ple living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i am feeling so helpless that the children are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. the latest headlines for you now from bbc news: theresa may's government suffers three defeats on her brexit agreement with the eu just hours into the first of five days of crucial debate on the deal. two senior us republican senators say they're now certain the saudi crown prince is guilty of the murder ofjamal khashoggi. the french president, emmanuel macron, has suffered a major setback to his reform pro

albert einstein's so—called god letter sells at auction for nearly $3 million.ter are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i am feeling so helpless that the children are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. you are watching the briefing. our headlines: british prime minister theresa may will spend another day trying to increase support for her brexit deal, after the government suffered three defeats in the commons yesterday. the office investigating russian collusion in the us election has recommended that the former national security adviser michael flynn should be spared a jail sentence b

it is seen as einstein's clearest statement on the meaning of life and philosophy.utkind it is seen as a key statement between the sides and religion in shows and other side of the genius whose theory of relativity changed the way we understand the universe. last time it sold for $a00,000. the prize this time, including commission, nearly $2.9 million, twice the estimates. it's one of art's most prestigious awards and this year, for the first time, there wasn't a painting in sight. four films were shortlisted, and just a few hours ago charlotte prodger was declared the winner. this is herfilm, shot over the course of a year, and all on a smartphone. in a very personal work she explores issues such as gender and identity, with the countryside playing a starring role. thejudges praised charlotte prodger for interweaving thoughts with landscapes. many of her friends helped narrate the film, using her diary entries as a script. much of it about coming out, in scotland. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter — i'm @bbc mike embley. more news on

and this story is doing well on bbc.com: a handwritten letter by albert einstein has sold at auction expression and product of human weaknesses. you are up—to—date. stay with us. and the top story in the uk:

analysts like mark einstein point to a number of reasons for the fall.he government's pressure on telecoms companies to cut prices for their customers and the cost of new equipment in the wake of the huawei scandal. i think the new issues on the market pushing the price down even further, as you mentioned, the government thinks that telecom ta riffs government thinks that telecom tariffs might the 40% to higher in japan. they don't want carriers to subsidise phones, which could also affect usage, and the fact we will not be able to use chinese equipment injapanforsg not be able to use chinese equipment injapan for 56 and ag not be able to use chinese equipment injapan for 5g and 4g networks means that margins are going to be squeezed and tariffs might go up further than anticipated. how low can it go? i sawi analyst saying possibly 800. i think that the low y1000 is quite possible. we will have to see how that plays out in the coming days but i would agree that it's possible. so 2 weeks ago, softbank‘s mobile service had huge disruptions affecting a lot

a handwritten letter from the nobel physicist albert einstein has sold for two point four million euros on and off the new york one and a half page so-called god letter was written in german in one nine hundred fifty four the philosopher eric good can it takes issue with the concept of religion and einstein's own jewish faith and is regarded as a key manuscript in the debate over science and religion. it is a national day of mourning in the united states where a ceremony will be held for former president george bush senior services close to the public and will be held before family friends former u.s. presidents for dignitaries. bush's casket has been lying in state since monday in the u.s. capitol rotunda where mourners have been passing through pay their respects. well here in germany a george bush sr is of course best known and remembered as a u.s. president closely linked to the history of modern germany it was during bush's presidency that the berlin wall fell and the communist east germany collapse was reunited with his neighbor after forty years of division then and now german le

a handwritten letter by albert einstein has sold at auction in new york for nearly $2.9 million.f human weaknesses. that's all. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news: stephen sackur speaks to conservative mp owen paterson on hardtalk.

got to do is deflate all these asset bubbles that have been inflated and we've got to look as i einstein as einstein said you know the definition of insanity is repeating the same thing over and over and expecting to get a different result the problem is we keep we keep electing these officials that work on a pay to play basis and whoever gives them the most money is what they react to like i told you months back that oil at sixty five dollars a barrel was ridiculously high and i maintain that oil is going to go to a thirty handle or twenty handle i think it will still overpriced through in the fifty dollars range that we're in currently ok more on the economy and markets so the yield curve has inverted. if that's the case so is that telegraph recession it's an ominous sign and it means that there are problems in the market the market doesn't believe the the signals that the federal reserve is putting across the problem with the federal reserve is they've got to come out with a narrative that makes them look smart and people realize that they're a bunch of liars they don't know better th

♪ >> reporter: in 1976 his opera "einstein on the beach," a metaphysical look at albert einstein, debuteditan opera. "the washington post" called it one of the seminal artworks of the 20th century. two years later a commission from the report dam on rah allowed glass to quit his day job. the classical world didn't embrace you. >> even especially, and you know. what we liked it that way. >> reporter: you did, why? >> because we were inpent. >> reporter: glass has always gone his own way, and in the '80s began scoring films. ♪ his music for martin scorcese's film about the dalai lama won him the first of three academy award nominations. his music for party ware's "the truman show" in which he made a cameo appearance won glass a golden globe. ♪ his work is now performed all over the world, and the awards have finally followed. in 2015 the national medal of the arts from president obama. [ applause ] >> reporter: and now the kennedy center honors. you're in some pretty good company. >> i think i am. i'm very impressed with who the other people are. you know what it's really good for my sister

will there be new einsteins madame curies, or a new hitlers, mussolinis, for the axis had carefully contrivedegacy, a legacy to drag down neighbor nations into one common ruin, jeopardizing the next generation for the next round. for germany in particular had had long practice of ripping the entire fabric of a nation's life so that a state of enduring weakness could be assured. liberation or not. liberated -- the village that once filled this entire valley and then was wiped so completely off the face of the earth where not even rubble remained. for all the women were sent to concentration camps of which these are among the surviving few. all the men and boys of the village were shot and buried in one common grave. all the little children sold for 50 marks a piece to various german families and perhaps lost forever. the effects which will linger long after men like these captured as ss men have been tried and condemned. and their big shot counterparts who created to a greater degree a design for destruction that made -- a have designed a tale by hitler himself in the last days of a third reic

tranquilo, albertano, como dijera einstein, la ley de la gravedad no es responsable de que las personas es eso? chino: pues no, albertano, significa que las cosas caen por su propio peso. y, pues, si quieres que regreser la tercera ley albertano: claro, cómo quieres decirme, luego un poquito,e lla? chino: ¡no! es la que dice que a toda acción le corresponde una reacción, igual pero opuesta. o sea, que tienes que hacer algo lo suficientemente fuerte para desviarla de su trayectoria. albertano: pues ¿así cómo? chino: que tienes que demostrarle tu amor de una manera clara y fuerte, que no deje dudas y que haga que se aleje de ese adonis. albertano: cámara, cámara, como que ya le estoy agarrando la onda a la ley esta. ¿y qué hago? ¿qué? chino: pues, no está tan di el de las emociones. albertano: maría de todos los ángeles, he sido un tonto, pero era-- por esta, que voy a luchar por ti. voy a aplicar la ley del físico ese, voy a ser una acción que se te va a hacer una reacción tan fuerte como cuando a mi jefa le inyectaron penicilina caduca si estaba bien-- ay estoy hablando solo. [llora] ah

hacer en cualquier rparte del estado y aseguran que etsará más difícil el trabajo y aumentara albert einstein con méxico para dar asesoría legal y así se prerparen con posibles iteg. >> también los arrestos se realizaron luego que el a s persona as qnetrano aún área restrigida y de acueron las autoridades 31 personas detniwso y una fue detenida poar agresr. >> quería detener porque hablaba al volantecon comunidades unidas celular y no tenía más documentos. >> pues, ahí me agarro. >> ¿por qué el le levnaaste la infravion. >> también es que nosotros necesitamos que avancen pero esto no debe de ser y la gente nos insulta. >> pues, sí ella dice que lo que hizo el conuctor etuo mal pero los uniformados también cometen abusos y así realizar mucho . >> el conductor fue recluido en un centro penitenciario y no han respondí si los agnte también pudieran ser investigados. >> el detenido tiene cargos por intento de homicidio y por las leiones del agente. >> pues, sí. >> claro que sí es incómodo compañero te digo, este no he hecho ningmundo. >> emma coronel habla de su relación con joaquín el "chapo" guz

. >> we have the money in america to do anything they want it is based off of einstein's equation energy with matter the speed of light times two. so oil prices are very low when the demand is very high that means we have the absurd amount of money to do what we want to do whether they do with the law or not defense. >> old bridge new jersey. >> i just want to make a statement for the president to build a wall and then to be funded by mexico now all of a sudden we have to fund it. i find that quite irritating. >> i don't know if you caught it but he talked about the savings having built the wall even fighting with problems of immigration and those problems there. >> if they need to come to this country they will find a way. >> thank you for your call. now from the republican side. hello. >>caller: hello. >> i think it's a bunch of crap. i took a pledge to defend this country from foreign and domestic enemies so when these illegal aliens come into our country bringing drugs and everything else, this country needs to defend this country's borders. i have some numbers for them that will be

galo: me apareciÓ otro mÉdico que colaborÓ con el diagnÓstico, el doctor manigua einstein.o, durante el aÑo que donald trump recibiÓ su extensiÓn. y el presidente trump viajÓ sorpresivamente a irak a visitar a los soldados estadounidenses destacados en esta zona de guerra. no comento respecto a esta nueva controversia que contradice sus repetidas versiones. el doctor que hizo el diagnÓstico murió en 2007, pero su hija de 56 dijo textualmente al new york times, "sÉ que fue un favor."ç jaime: jaime: 5 millones de hispanos reciben cupones de alimentos, en especial si mujeres embarazadas. demÓcratas han criticado en general lo que llaman una polÍtica poco compasivo por parte del administraciÓn trump. >> estos que dicen que son cristianos, estos que dicen que leen la biblia y siguen los mandamientos y las elecciones de jesucristo y los atropellan y le dan la espalda. esto es su hipocresÍa. jaime:trump insiste en que necesita el muro para reforzar la seguridad fronteriza. "el pueblo de este paÍs apoya la seguridad fronteriza," afirmÓ trump. pero en las Últimas encuestas, el 69% d

the new york times looks ahead to the auction of albert einstein's so called "god letter.". it's reckoned it could fetch up to $1.5 million. and the times says one fee—paying school has told its parents not to spend more than £50 pound, just under $70, on gifts for its teachers. it came after some teachers were given tables at michelin—rated

the new york times looks ahead to the auction of albert einstein's so called "god letter." it explains in one paragraph why he doesn't believe in god or the bible. it's reckoned it could fetch up to $1.5 million. and the times says one fee—paying school has told its parents not to spend more than £50 pound, just under $70, on gifts for its teachers. it came after some teachers were given tables at michelin—rated restuarants and designer handbags. the senior editor of the good school guide said the policy was " pa rticula rly joyless. " with me isjeremy—thomson cook, chief economist of the payments company world first. good morning. good morning. i hope you are well. i am very well. let's get stuck in. we have the mean daily in france, le figaro, under pressure to prepare a way out in the crisis — where is the exit for the crisis? is says they are looking for answers, for a resolution, but it would seem no one knows what they are. no, they don't, and to be honest there may be a meeting between the so—called league is of the yellow jackets, although it is a fairly desperate g

and the letter was written in 1954 the year before einstein died, it was sold in auction at 2008 for0 last time. >> another shoe drops in to the question of campaign medaling and court documents that detail how pres ♪ ♪ jack in the box ♪ pannidos ♪ no-mess bag ♪ ♪ deli trio! ♪panni-do it while you're twerking at a construction site♪ ♪ wear a hardhat you're gonna do it right ♪ ♪ panni panni panni-do it low ♪ panni panni panni-do it slow ♪ panni panni panni-do it low [airhorn] [construction noise] >>> now, from abc 7, live breaking news. >> and the breaking news is out of san francisco. we have been talking about it all hour on, on the traffic badge up around the bay bridge. >> awful. we have the latest. >> reporter: yes, this is a kind of traffic that makes people want to scream and we have seen it already. we have been stuck in it hou ourselves trying leave the bay debut area to get closer to the -- bay brview area, things d in a slight crawl. this is, and you see it, you can hear the horns too. that is further expressing the frustration people are feeling. this is stretching tall wa

and this story is doing well on bbc.com: a handwritten letter by albert einstein has sold at auction in new york for nearly $2.9 million. the famous scientist wrote the word god is nothing but the expression and product of human weaknesses. you are up—to—date. stay with us. and the top story in the uk: nigel farage says he's left ukip because he doesn't recognise the party anymore. he has criticised ukip‘s current leader, gerard batten, after he appointed the right—wing activist, tommy robinson, as an adviser. wall street rout — asian stocks traded lower after the dow fell by 800 points over concerns over economic growth in the us, and america— china trade talks. the $61; billion question, takeda vote today on the takeover of shire, one of the biggest pharmaceutical buy outs in history. good morning, asia. hello, world. welcome to this edition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. let's start off with the markets, and currently asia is following wall street's lead in negative territory, the nikkei two 225 down by a 1% after us shares plunged overnight, the financial stocks hardest

the kind of thinking didn't gain a lesson by einstein what i dislike you. he said as a tattoo he's making. there were so many women that went through the same and and some of them even worse things and it's just not been easy for those women and that's why it's so important to just remind people of this this history is can the many of. us. astrid visited last as often as she could but he clung to his foster mother the most muslims. and. the best of what we can push darnedest there can't be. yes at it and then actually i knew that's what i think because of the model august shines as lingering. after young astrid leaves the baby's father she plunges into a new life and tries to forget her despair. her sorrow at having to give up her son for a time may have been what drove her to write the stories which have been enjoyed by millions of children. being so lost in the in those things has affected her. and her writing and she had said share empathy for children also and that must have. to do with the loss i think. in other stories about this lonely kids. becoming

galo: me apareciÓ otro mÉdico que colaborÓ con el diagnÓstico, el doctor manigua einstein.or que hizo el diagnÓstico murió en 2007, pero su hija de 56 dijo textualmente al new york times, "sÉ que fue un favor."ç jaime: jaime: 5 millones de hispanos reciben cupones de alimentos, en especial si mujeres embarazadas. demÓcratas han criticado en general lo que llaman una polÍtica poco compasivo por parte del administraciÓn trump. >> estos que dicen que son cristianos, estos que dicen que leen la biblia y siguen los mandamientos y las elecciones de jesucristo y los atropellan y le dan la espalda. esto es su hipocresÍa. jaime:trump insiste en que necesita el muro para reforzar la seguridad fronteriza. "el pueblo de este paÍs apoya la seguridad fronteriza," afirmÓ trump. pero en las Últimas encuestas, el 69% del pÚblico estados unidos no estÁ de acuerdo en cerrar el gobierno por el tema de muro. sÓlo el 38% apoya la construcciÓn del muro. -- lo mismo ha hecho el departamento de justicia en otroscasos relacionados a la polÍtica de trump. dicen que no tienen el personal suficiente ho

a handwritten letter by albert einstein has sold at auction in new york for nearly $2.9 million. the famous scientist wrote the word "god" is nothing but the expression and product of human weaknesses. that's all. stay with bbc world news. now on bbc news: stephen sackur speaks to conservative mp owen paterson on hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. britain's prime minister, theresa may, is facing a mutiny inside her own conservative party, which threatens to scupper her brexit deal, quite possibly her premiership as well. if she loses the key parliamentary vote in just a few days time, the uk will plunge headlong into political chaos. the stakes could hardly be higher for my guest today, owen paterson, a conservative mp and former minister intent on rejecting mrs may's brexit. is it too late to avert a damaging national crisis? owen paterson, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much for inviting me. these are the most extraordinary febrile days in british politics and every day there is a new effort by theresa may and her key cabinet colleagues to persuade people l

faster rate than the economy can grow at any possible right to pay down that debt you know you know einstein called compound interest the most destructive force in the universe and one of the greatest forces in the universe here's a guy who was associate with the atomic bomb and yet he thought compound interest was was incredibly destructive but when you apply that to debt you have this problem where it's growing at a pace that. you can't pay it off and you end up with all these different problems that are associated with it and so we live in an era today where you know everyone in the elite. you know all the situations are basically repeated day in two thousand and eight that would have been as we've talked about on the show the absolute prime point to do it that jubilee to bail out the debtors and creditors were bailed out even hank paulson wanted to nationalize citibank but he was overruled by obama who insisted on bailing out wall street well remember obama had submitted the list of cabinet members to citibank to the bagmen for wall street to tim geithner for approval so city. bank got t

and who knows how many einsteins are out there who never learned how to read? so i think reading is the most important gift we can give our children other than love. and you can do them together. you can put your arm around your kid and read together. >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> this is a question for both of you. there are four living presidents, including yourself, there are four living presidents, including yourself, what do you see as the role for past presidents? >> well, i think each one has to make up his own mind and there shouldn't be any one formula fits all. harry truman wrote this book and it had one chapter that said, had one chapter that said, "what -- "what to do about former presidents." he suggested making the former presidents member of congress for life, with no active votes. that is the most boring use i could think of. i respect the others for what they do, but what we have decided to do is try with barbara's literacy and my trying to help on some of these relief know,s, and possibly, you what i used to call one of the thousand points of l

einstein said the more we know about the universe the more we know about an intelligent ener energy. they are very different paradigms the people who try to jump from one to the other in some way like that just miss what they what science and religion are. as i said i'm not just an advocate for it because there's plenty of liabilities in these religious traditions, the way they can limit people in the way they harm people and i think we need to be aware of that, to. >> these kind of questions are running throughout the book but the core of the book and clearly the most personal part of it and about the double tragedies that you suffered at a certain time at first, the death of your son followed by a year later the death of your husband who we have been talking about. the death of her son was -- he was born with a rare illness so from the moment he was born in a sense you had to deal with the possibility. >> of losing him. only biological child. ... from which people die, usually at the age of 6 to 7, or sometimes in their 20s, and they said it's just, you know, there's no treatment a

we came out with geniuses, albe albert einstein and leonard bernstein. we came out with founders, walt disney. you will be surprised, i didn't know who coco chanel was but i do now. we came up with power brokers. we came up with margaret thatcher. reformers. martin luther, the protestant reformation and martin luther king, jr. we came out with heroes, harriet tubman. then we had a stand-alone. the stand-alone was general robert e. lee. we put robert e. lee because of all the figures in my life and my youth, he was the iconic leader. i went to west point like he did. i live about 70 feet from his boyhood home right now. for me, he was the exemplar of military and battlefield quality in leadership. and it's complex to write about robert e. lee now. i have a complex relationship with his memory. but i didn't think i could honestly write a book about leaders without addressing the one that i had probably spent the most time in my life thinking about. >> you said that you re-evaluated robert e. lee and there's a portrait [ inaudible ]. why is that? why did yo

he wants he went there to think about the abstract and thought of the he also likeo to quote einsteinss that we live inin the univere are all the physical laws aligned to allow life to exist, to allow us to come about, to think about that have consciousness. that if one does not have some kind of reverence for that, then you are missing something.ng >> he obviously passed that on, that reference, on to you. >> i have had my own religious journey to a degree. not complete a similar for my dad. i grew up more religious household. he wanted me to have that structure early on, which i'm very thankful for. but then began to think exactly what i believe. i'd say i have a similar sense of deep reverence for judaism, and i feel extremely glad to have that jewish identity. from my dad and from my mom. >> it's helped you with his loss. >> you. it's a way to connect with him. i don't know if we are aware if god comes into it, but i am dumb i feel closer to him because of what our traditions give him. >> only return... >> one part of the book that my father would not have included if he were still

then there would be 1009 times and 1000 -- einsteins and 1000 mozarts.st time in our civilizational history going back thousands of years, we are of thepared to the size planet. we can fix that problem in exactly one way, by having -- by moving out into the solar system. and you know, so, my part -- my role in that is i want to build reusable space vehicles. amazon was able to get started with only $1 billion in capital. and because i got to ride on the back of the credit card system, the pre-existing transportation network that can deliver packages, the pre-existing telecommunications network that can allow people to connect to our servers, all of that would have been hundreds of billions. the heavy lifting was already in place, and that is what allowed facebook. think about it, two kids in a dorm room made this company in an incredible less than two decades. that is unbelievable. but that cannot happen in space. there is no way to kids in a a spacem can start company of any significance because the price of admission is so high, so i want to build infr

he's a cross between einstein and a drunk. i mean -- [ laughter ] greg: i i.reg: i mean, who here doesn't like their children? >> who here does not like their children? there's nobody? got to be somebody. [ laughter ] greg: there's got to be somebody who doesn't like their children. [ laughter ] greg: he's not lying. there's a lot of people who hate their kids. [ laughter ] greg: i hate my kids and i don't even have any. [ laughter ] greg: now, take the caravan. who kept warning everyone this was not going to end well? >> we are sending a simple message to the lawless caravans and the illegal trespassers marching toward our border. it's very simple. turn back now, go back home, we will not let you in. greg: how did the media react in they called the caravan a make believe right wing dream. >> this idea unfounded of an invasion of immigrants -- >> the president falsely described the caravan as an invasion. >> for everybody out there that was telling me know, it's a real story, we're worried about the caravan, they're coming, i go back to what i said about marti

. >> let's talk about the race-conscious theorist by the name of albert einstein, and most people don't recognize how he was in many ways a race man. i talked about the imagination as being more important than anything. do you think the shackles of race, poverty and oppression can perceive the ways in which we can change our nation for the better. >> i think that one of the things that is true is that strength can be a matter of survival. you knew which street you could walk down and which you couldn't. when you could be outside or couldn't. you knew just how much money your family had to -- you might cry about the toy but you're not going to flip out because you know the capacity of the people around you. i think the town when we grow up and see the constraints to see such a matter of survival that's all we can see. that's the only way we think about the world. all skills become better when we practice them, so the skill of imagination especially -- is to name all the constraints and move them out of the way and practice anyway. so what does it mean -- what does it mean to think about

the ironic thing is he ends up driving away the scientists, such as albert einstein and others, who couldhave been decisive in these technology, etc. do you think of better fit between these sciences and the manufacturing, coupled with a delay, would have made a significant change? >> no, i don't, but i think you are right about him driving away potential brilliance. he did. a lot of these guys are jews. it is interesting. in the first part of the 20th century, german engineers and scientists were rock stars. they were famous the country over. everyone knew that leading engineers and architects. these were household names. than was no greater goal to be a scientist or engineer. they didn't talk about the conquest of nature, enormous in the 20thlt century, absolutely extraordinary. whole culture of excellent's, which is exactly why you have these nobel prize winners before the second world war. nazi ideology is really warped, and the focus is wrong and hitlerism himmler and all the rest of it. and all the rest of it. out of theke hitler equation, you don't have nazis. what happens is that

but when you are young it is something to see you can work hard and be like albert einstein or thomasdison. moments where you have to step up like rosa parks, those moments when you are called upon to make a difference. i just think reading the books when you are young for people, and particularly biographies. if you can afford it, or schools do feel trips. i used to go to field trips in ohio, it just inflamed my imagination. i have a daughter named benton after the great painter because i loved those giant murals of his. he would show all these forms of american, urban, nightlife, farming. we can be parochial america, but there is a big story going on here. it is an epic tale. brian: did you tell your daughter about time he shot somebody? prof. brinkley: it is a different benton. [laughter] i have to tell you though -- brian: doug brinkley played a major role at c-span. a major role. i interviewed him in 1993 for a book called the magic bus. he took students around the country for a six week course. we got our own buses and went around the country introducing c-span to the country. h

einstein talked about imagination being more important than anything, race, poverty and oppression keeps us from seeing the way we can transform the nation for the better? >> guest: i think that -- you know this, one of the things that i think is true when you grow up in marginalized community, understanding the constraints, you knew what street you could walk down and which you couldn't. you knew when you could be outside and when you couldn't be outside. you knew how much money your family had. you might cry about the toy but you will not flip out because you know the capacity of the people around you. that's all we can see. that's the only way we think about the world. so if you think about imagination as skill and all skills become better when we practice them, the skill, imagination i believe is to name all of the constraints and move them out of the way, so what does it mean, what does it mean to think about community, you see kids on a corner and you call an after school provider to come service them or put them in a program instead of locking them. that's a different way to think

la mayoría escogió el amor, las flores, pero brian escribió "e=mc2", era la fórmula de albert einsteinn año aprendió a hablar inglés y durante la preparatoria mantuvo un promedio sobresaliente, lo que hizo que ganara varios premios académicos y la admiración de su mejor amigo ricardo Ávalos. ricardo: su fuerza por haber sobrepasado tantos obstáculos que él tuvo. yo pensé que él es una gran persona a la que yo puedo seguir como un modelo. angie: además de estudiar, brian trabajó como voluntario en un centro para inmigrantes y enseñó computación a niños de primaria. brian: [habla en inglés] angie: ¿qué es lo que lo diferencia? tina: primeramente brian es una persona muy inteligente, entonces él tiene muchas ideas en su cabeza y, si uno ve que quizás algo no puede lograr, él busca la segunda cosa, la tercera cosa. Él nunca dice que no. [aplausos] angie: este verano, cuatro años después de haber salido de guatemala, brian se graduó con honores y alcanzó una de sus metas, aunque sin olvidar a quienes conoció en el camino. brian: podemos ofrecer la variedad de ideas y nuevas ideas realmente,

all cost except to say that it will be a few hundred million yen we had a chance to speak to mark einstein who is with itr corps who gave us awe sense of what he thinks the costs or the concerns that could weigh on softbank's growth as a result of that exposure >> for the bottom line, it means that they're going to be forced to use european and american equipment which is going to be more expensive so they're either going to have less of a 5g network deployment and reshift the capex or just have to pay more from a consumer side, i think what that means is ultra low cost pricing might be a little bit more difficult to see than we would have normally seen. >> we should point out this was an ipo targeted towards retail investors. the first time mom and pop buyers making up about 90% of t the 160 million shares athe lod. 85% dividend payout. a 5% yield now softbank executives said they are confident that they can deliver on that. but given the growth prospect, headwinds they're seeing from here and the performance of the stock on the very first day, there is going to be a lot of questions abou

. >> they will pay enrique, albert einstein, all immigrants, they come here. >> sean: you are not answeringthey pay for their own vetting? >> you can bill them by the second generation, they will be totally assimilated. by the third generation they won't even speak their native language anymore. this is a nation of immigrants. we need a combination of pragmatism and compassion. >> sean: geraldo, you get the last word. rush limbaugh calling out the phony mainstream media. jenna bush a magazine called her father a wimp. how one church is politicizing christmas. you won't believe it. we have an update on that teacher that told to five and six-year-olds. santa doesn't exist. by the way, kids, wasn't true. update on that teacher straight ahead. ♪ we've been helping you prepare and invest for retirement since day one. why would we leave now? because i'm retired now. so? we're voya. we stay with you to and through retirement... with solutions to help provide income throughout. so you'll still be here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that, u