he did go on to explain that it the cabinet. he did go on to explain thatitis the cabinet. on to explain that it is a fact that an average those in the public sector are paid more than their counterparts in the private sector when you take into account the pensions that they earn asa account the pensions that they earn as a result. our policy on public sector pay hasn't changed. we've sought to be fair to public sector workers... we've had 7 years of pay restraint but teachers had a 3.3% increase, nhs staff... over half of them have had a raise of over 3%. it isn't the same picture across the board. 0ur position is that we have to be fair, look at recruitment and retention of workers and be fair to the tax payer... and we have to protect jobs and we have to protectjobs in the public sector. those other bit of the equation we have to double. the keep this under constant review and i think the fact that the company has been discussing this issue sends a clear signal that we do understand the concern both of public sector workers and the wider public. what is the opposition ha

no one explained to me. it was just interrogation. i had -- i managed to get a call, my sister-in-law, and i lled her and said, she was the one from my group managing twitter. i said, tell her to tweet about it. she said, what is a tweet? he did tweet i was arrested and sent to womb's prison. brian: so there are men on the side of women wanting to be more open? manal: oh, my god, of course. my brother was with me when i drove the second time. my dad was the one who got me out of there and went and talked to the king. brian: but you said your dad was mad at you a lot. manal: things changed. i changed growing up. from an innocent person to radical islam to more moderate islam and open and more activist. brian: your family lived in poverty? manal: yes, but once you get a job and once you work, the three kids, it's much easier to move out of poverty. there is a way to move out of poverty in saudi arabia because education is free and once you get a good job, you can move out of poverty. most of my generation, or at least the city where i l

me a bunch of words do not only explain to you the experience but to also explain the context in which i was experiencing this emotion so that you didn't think i was a horrible person because if you don't know me at all and i just told you how i'm feeling pleasure at somebody else's misfortune, you might think what's wrong with her, seriously so i would have to give you the whole context and describe the feeling and it would take me a long time just like it is right now, it would be very verbose. instead, when we learn the word i can just say a single word to you and conjure in your brain a simulation with many, many features in a very efficient way. so the more detail that you pay attention to in the world, the more words that you learn concepts that your brain learns to make, the more control you have over your emotions. one last thing, i think controlling your emotion doesn't just mean not making some emotions and making others, it sometimes means not making an emotion at all so in the book for example i describe this instance where, which is a story actually where i was in graduate

you would explain it. >> it is a type of brain tumor. unfortunately, it is very, very aggressive. it is a ma lving nanlt tumor. they say in their report that they got most of the tumor. at least they did. most people with this, the survival rate is 14 months to three years. this is not good news. >> and doing a quick calculation, he is 80 years old. give us the factors there. because john mccain has had many,le health problems. with the blood clot that he was treated for have been a signal that indeed was what he was suffering from? >> that sounds like what happened. these tumors can bleed quite well. so they've done samples and looked at i under the micro scope. at his age, you have to worry with health kernels. he does have other ones. that will make his recovery are tougher as well. are there's radiation and chemotherapy. the main thing was getting out most of that tumor and they did. that's good news. >> talk about the long road. what would be involved? getting out as much of the tumor as they could. how long before doctors might kno

he has explained the threat posed by our nuclear adversaries around the world. and i don't see on the republican side, i don't see any current leaders who rival him, and i don't see the next generation of leaders who are going to have that same, you know, have that same voice on these issues. so it's a real worry. chris: i want to pick up on that with you, congressman chaffetz. both with barack obama and with donald trump there has been this talk about kind of pulling back,

that is what i try to explain in the book. most of the people who read my book will never become scientists or engineers but they all, i hope, will be citizens and voters. as citizens and voters, we are all being called upon more and more to have opinions about scientific and technological issues whether it is climate change or nano technology or genet genetically modified foods. the more educated we are the more sound decisions we can make. we have a lot of problems. and the idea of the physics being the physics and universal should help inform us in how we address the scientific spaces as a society. like loud speakers. for example, quantum mechanics explains how molecules interact with light and we know that certain materials will let visible light pass but absorb infra red. we can make a dye that emitted infra red and we can have a detector and you put those two things together and you have a tv remote control. what our understanding of how molecules interact with the infra red light you would not have a tv remote. this exp

i explained it was an abusive relationship.s really quartz is not a --endly place for a women for a woman. it is really difficult. when i got divorced it was liberating when i left my husband. host: you talk about how you met your husband in the first place and another relationship you are interested in that did not develop. when did that all happen? manal: you mean my first husband? host: the man you are interested in before you met your husband. what year did all of that happen? manal: my first husband was my first love. i had crushes on men. i grew up in a society where men and women are isolated. i own cousins, i cannot even. , she is noty period allowed to see men. the only man i saw was my father. the first time i interacted with a man was when i got my first summer job. 22 and it was interesting that i can work with all these men and talk to them for the first time in my life after reaching puberty. i had so many crushes, but it would last for a week. on for mense later because i was not allowed to be introduced to men a

manal: it happened a few times for some reason they explain why. last -- i can't remember the last time it happened. over a thousand died. but it is not really often. they always have hundreds of thousands of people organizing the hedge, to make it smoother. you have to do it once in your lifetime. the accidents happen in the gatherings. we are talking about a million muslims in a very small city these guys of mecca between mountains. the valley between mountains. accidents do happen. brian: what do muslims get out of going there? what other perks? manal: you have five pillars of islam. to be full islam you have to do the pillars. the fifth pillar is there is no god but allah and mohammed is his prophet. the last pillar of islam is performing hedge. that is why most muslims go to mecca to become full muslims. to have the full faith. brian: how long do you spend there? manal: it depends how long you want to spend there. you don't have to be there more than a week. but people like to spend more time in mecca. brian: who pays for it? manal: everyone p

why -- spicer explained why trump couldn't convince him to stay. he minutes after anthony scaramucci accepted the job of top communications aide. sarah huckabee sanders got promoted to pre-secretary and tonight spicer says he was not pushed out. >> my decision was to recommend to the president that i give anthony and sarah a clean student -- sleep to start from -- slate to start from. >> reporter: earlier today, scaramucci dismissed that there was tension in the west wing and pledged to highlight the agenda he says the media is ignoring. >> we are committing as true professionals to the team and the process of getting the administration's message out. >> reporter: though he has no experience in communications strategy, he has a business advantage.>> i have the perspective and ability to talk to the president with -- he has the perspective and it means he will have more influence on him. >> reporter: and perhaps the friendlier moment with the press like this kiss. >> i think it's become a very -- and mentality where reporters are more interested in

turkey and the unitedstates but we have to explain a little about about the american system .and in this case i think maybe a little bit more so even than the ambassador, i understand why we were slow to respond to that, because the event that happened on 15 july, to understand that, to an american, very few of us gave mentioned to international relations on a continuous basis as a country, that's true and even those of us that do we don't just follow one country, we follow a region. i do much in the middle east and other countries, i do spend a lot of time thinking about turkey but even those of us who know about turkey a little bit had a hard time following all the dynamics that led up to it. >> requires first of all understand the struggle between the akp and its former allies in the gulen movement and how that played out in the judiciary and business and military and other places. requires that you understand the fractional struggle that people within the turkish military and other securities forces over four years. >> requires that you understand a little bit about the dy

and that was all explainable.on was tarnished, so a lot of it stems from i suppose ignorance butjust a misunderstanding of some of the things happening in the modern age and so forth but here, yeah, you would have to also suspect that some of these candidates are trying to stall the process, and the process is quite an unwieldy one already. thank you very much. a new exhibition devoted to the works ofjim henson is opening at a museum in new york. if you're a fan of the muppets, the fraggles, or the cast of sesame street, you'll be able to find out more about how they came to appear on television screens. the bbc‘s tim allman has more. for generations of children, there has always been something magical about the market. kermit, miss piggy. about the market. kermit, miss piggy, big bird, just some of those appearing at this exhibition in new york. so, what the organisers trying to achieve? tell a rich and riveting story aboutjim henson is a creative thinker, constantly curious, pushing the boundaries of technology,

dave lee explains. going or what it is doing. we call that net neutrality. without it, campaigners worry that internet service providers might be able to intentionally slow down your internet connection unless you pay more for things like video streaming, or they warned there could be some kind of internet fast lane where big, rich companies could pay to make sure their site load quickly but other, smaller sites macro would be stuck in touch with their politicians to pressure them into supporting net neutrality. over 70,000 websites will push people towards the ncc to make their voices heard, we will push people towards the members of congress. we want the fcc to hear that net neutrality is widely popular, which it is. but net neutrality has some very powerful opponents, including companies like verizon, at&t, ibm, cisco, nokia and, crucially, the new head of the us federal communications commission has spoken out against net neutrality. those against it say it adds unnecessary new regulation to the int

it seems miraculous and that's what i try explain in the book. the reason why i think it's important to explain this is most of the people who read my book will never become scientists or engineers. but they all, i hope, will be citizen is and voters, and as citizens and voters, we're all being called upon more and more to have opinions about scientific and technological issues whether it's climate change or alternative energy, genetically modified organisms, nano technology. so the more that we can educate ourselves the more we can make informed decisions that will be technically sound and not just sound technical. we have a lot of problems, and the idea of the physics being the physics physics and being ul also should help inform us in how we address the scientific issues that face us as a society. like loudspeakers. we're going on. for example, quantum mechanics explains how molecules interact with light and we know that certain materials will let visible life pass but absorb infrared radiation. we can make a light-emitting diode that emits ra

. >> so explain the term of brainwashing. >> it happens in china when an american journalist goes over to new type and to investigate how now runs the state and is convincing large numbers of people to join the communist party may have been our allies in world war ii so he starts to investigate and comes up with the term brainwash. and attributes to the chinese but documents show that so that floats around a little bit so that the end of the korean war 7,000 american pows come back. and "the new york times" reported that almost one-third of those 7,000 were convinced to cooperate with the enemy in some form or fashion. so it is a puerto rico disaster in and nightmare and in fact, there are 22 american soldiers that decided not to even come home and are supposedly indoctrinated and decided to stay in korea so the term just explodes to explain what the communists were doing then to the course of the fifties the way to explain what the communist want to do want to come to america to be infiltrating through the several tactics of these technologies to become communist to rob americans of t

you are going to have to explain this one. what is going on?is regarding the sorcery allegations, that is not unusual and part to new guinea because a lot of people believe in the use of black magic for good and for bad and what happened up in the east sepik electorate is that a number of ballot papers have gone missing during the count and some of the candidates up there believed that was a result of some malevolent use of the sorcery, or sanguma as they call it. they approached election officials about having the count redone. since then, the papers have been discovered again but it's not unusual in a pup you are new guinea election, one, for ballot papers to go missing but for people to make these games did —— make these claims which might seem outlandish people believe in black magic, at least a lot of people. do you think they actually believe the votes have gone missing because of sorcery and witchcraft or is there some electioneering going on? probably both. people genuinely believe in sorcery. when there are things, and events happening

one of them, sorop, not his real name, explains why he left?nslation: the force and the oppression were constant, they torment us for everything. the way we dressed, our hairstyle or because we ate during ramadan. i've been in the netherlands for 16 months, before that i was in thejungle in calais for almost four months, i wanted to go to england. i arrived here after a dangerous journey. it was by god's grace that i didn't die, for many people did die. i eventually got here, but my case was not accepted. they didn't believe i was a christian. i don't know why. sorop says he converted to christianity years ago in iran, but he's still covering the basics in bible studies. and he didn't seem to know simple facts about jesus' life. we know that in this country the number of christians is now less than it used to be. in fact, we are a minority now, i believe. now we see that people from other countries are coming and they are new in their new religion and they have a lot of questions. that's also good for the church because now christians that are

i just... >> but you could explain it this way. but what i tend to show... what i try to show people, what i do show people, is how this is prevalent in everything that we do. it could be a song by tito puente. (singing in spanish) or it could be a song from new orleans. ♪ i said feet won't fail me now ♪ my feet won't fail me now, yeah ♪ my feet won't fail me now ♪ my feet won't fail me now, yeah ♪ get, get, get get busy ♪ get, get, get get busy ♪ get, get, get get... ♪ it's all interrelated. it's part of the african diaspora in this so-called new world. >> hinojosa: why is it so important for you, bobby... i mean you've had amazing success, grammy nominations, professor of music. it is about teaching and handing this down for you. that's an essential part of it. >> sure, because it represents us. it represents... it's our ethos, it's our being. and what i tell young people is... and this is a common cliche, but it's very profound. once you know who you are and where you came from, nobody really can mess with you. i mean, and cultu

the key thing is, the mod has to explain itself.can't —— if you say you we re this... you can't —— if you say you were building for a certain price, you can't keep increasing it, but you can't keep increasing it, but you can't keep increasing it, but you can if you are building it for a government. will will have to see what the mod has to say. —— we will have to see. the sun doct—her who. jodie is first woman doctor. she has been doing some filming already. that is the telegraph — we want the sun. is that possible? shall i fill it up for you? you possible? shall i fill it up for you 7 you have possible? shall i fill it up for you? you have it. what do we think? an excellent idea. it says here that doctor who started 54 years ago. i remember that. of course you do! 1963, with william hartnell. but it is the first time we have had a woman. and such a to do about it for some people. 2017 and we are getting excited about this? i mean, goodness! it's about time too. having had a woman prime minister in 1979... having had a woman prime m

those who will be interested in moving an insurance bailout later this year should be ready to explain how they want to pay for it. failure would also mean premiums continue to skyrocket, and people will be left with few, if any, available insurance options even though they will still face penalties if they don't make a purchase. it would mean that the obamacare taxes and mandates remain in place, and it would keep medicaid expansion on the books indefinitely, most certainly creating a scenario for governors to advocate for the federal government to continue paying close to 100% of the share for able-bodied adults. mr. president, we already know what happens if we leave obamacare in place. that scenario is playing out before our very eyes. that downward spiral of broken promises, one the american people have to deal with every day, is the reason we have all committed to repealing obamacare. now, don't get me wrong, mr. president. i wish the path that got us to this point had been easier. with less melodrama and acrimony. to be honest, i wish we had simply moved to this full repeal stra

most important thing i can do right now is just try to explain stuff.doing that, even if that's all you're trying to do, even if you're not trying to break new news and just trying to explain the news that's out there, that's really hard to cram into an hour-long show. there's so much stuff happening every day. stuff breaks after dinnertime every day, every week night now. >> stephen: there are multiple times we've done the monologue and then in the monologue we find out, oh, comey was fired and at the end of the show we write a new monologue and put it at the top of the old monologue. we do that over and over again. it used to be like, oh, we'll get it tomorrow. you can't wait till tomorrow to get it. >> no, exactly. >> stephen: well, let's talk about what's been going on the last few days. he's in the middle east right now. what do you make of his trip so far? >> um... ( laughter ) you know, when he-- >> stephen: i haven't seen the news lately. is there peace in the middle east? has he solved it? ( laughter ) >> exactly. today, my favorite moment was

that's the way to explain what the communists were doing to these american pows and then its way to explain what the communists want to do a. and to rob americans of their freedom. from there, the term explodes and gets used on the political left and political right to describe how victims of indoctrination become less than human. they no longer have free choice. they are sort of human robots and story winds up kind of continuing and we keep getting fictional stories about brainwashing and having news media and other public culture to talk about. >> where does the psychiatric community fault when it comes to the term brainwashing? >> it's a very controversial one obviously. i think coercive persuasion is kind of the official way to talk about brainwashing seriously. and they're absolutely art techniques that people use successfully to coercively persuade people. in the kind of 1970s scare where you had at the end of the 1970s the jonestown massacre. but throughout the 70s, young people running away from home to join these new religious movements as religious scholars call them that there we

in 15, july. >> your questions very difficult to explain. in such a short time of course, but i would being very brief as much as possible. of course you know the july coup attempt is on the radical transformation, in terms of the changing dimensions and policies of turkey. but we are also gg to witness a kind of systemic change that i think will radically enclose the decision-making process and security policy. and of course turkey has been under you know huge transformation, in which turkey, into the wider, wider region in the middle east. and the different fighter in foreign policy issues. think we're going to see you know huge difference when we compare to the era especially before the 15 july and before the systemic transformation in turkey. what i would like to taurk about in my speech is that how we can or how we should understand, how we should explain turkish foreign security policy, especially in the 15 july. particularly focusing on the development on the security crisis, speaking in the middle east. you know, i have been working

they want to see their politicians taking responsibility, explaining the policy, explaining what they'rewho can come in on what basis and why it's good for the economy. well it's completely ridiculous that it is taking them 13 months to commission this basic evidence. we on the select committee were asking some of these basic questions back in january. the government should have commissioned this a long, long time ago. so, work's in progress on a new way to manage migration — one ministers agree should keep firms like this one supplied with the workers it needs. but crafting that policy has only just started. expect more political wrangling before thejob‘s done. the terminally ill baby charlie gard will be moved to a hospice and have his life—support withdrawn, after his parents failed to get agreement to spend up to a week there with him. they had wanted a private medical team at the hospice to care for their son. great 0rmond street hospital, where charlie is being treated, said that wasn't in his best interests. it follows a legal battle by charlie's parents to take him out of the cou

>> well, as they were working with the president's son to craft some sort of statement to explain all of this, they did a pretty poor job of it. they've had to revise their statement a couple of times, or at least donald trump jr. has over the last several days. we're running out of white chalk to draw the lines on the tv screen in terms of who is connected to who in all of this. i think over here at the white house, the sense is, is that they are running out of good answers for these questions, and that's why i think you're seeing these briefings off camera. i think that's why you're seeing people like sarah huckabee sanders giving statements like we saw earlier today, where she essentially was just sent into the room to read a quick two-sentence statement from the president and then deflect questions for the remaining 19 minutes of that briefing. she really didn't have much more to say than that. and you know, i think what we're looking at here is a situation where the white house and the president, his team, his defenders can no longer repeat what they've said for months now, which

it also explains why so is troubling.s why so many people are thinking about going home. we are not getting the fruit pickers in at the moment, this is the season of it, and they are the backbone of the agricultural workforce. and there were 41,000 crimes before, so that is shocking. yes, which we did not

i should probably explain something for those of you justjoining me. in birmingham watching on the bbc news channel asked if i am on a beach. i'm not on a beach but there is sand under my feet and there are palm trees all around and deckchairs because slightly incongruously we are spending today at a beach bar in hamburg because we can cover the port, one of the biggest ports in europe and also the protest that have been taking place very close to his has been a useful place to place ourselves but also slightly odd to be covering one of the most important international summits for yea rs important international summits for years surrounded by people drinking cocktails and sitting in deckchairs but there we go. now, let's talk about one of the most important elements of this summit, climate change, because there are going to be many discussions around climate change and how the world tackles it, the way the paris agreement fit into it and if every one of those discussions will be in the context of what donald trump said injune. the paris climate accord

he can explain himself. what is going on? what are the implications? >> what you said at the beginning there, this is someone the president has made, he doesn't have to report to reince. anthony scaramucci reports straight to the president. so in some ways the president did set up this rival dynamic because usually the president -- the communications director would report to the chief of staff, for whatever reason that chain of command was broken. so it does set up this power struggle between two people that very clearly really don't think much of each other. now, the danger here is the president -- i wouldn't be surprised if he kind of likes this back and forth, but to go from cane and able to itchy and scratchy where they blow each other up, that's not entirely impossible. remember when steve bannon and reince priebus were fighting. the president got tired of that. so it seems like these two either someone's going to have to leave or they're going to have to work it out. whether it's a distraction they want right now, eventually -- we've seen this in

i get the seasons they're looking for a way to explain this way.ald trump ran a very hierarchy campaign, this was very much run by the inner circumstance l. him, his family and a few close advisers, it is possible they were able to keep this under wraps. i find it amazing that the president himself did not know this until a couple days ago. that is the story they're giving us right now and that's something the president's going to be asked about i would think lair on when he holds this news conference. what did he know about these e-mails? did his son tell hip about this before earlier this week? did he foobd out earlier this week or has he non this for sometime? if he has known this for sometime then it does call into question with the comments he made for many many months now about no contact or collusion. >> we asked that question david, about whether or not donald trump jr. would have a meeting or e-mails like this and not tell his father. we had some people respond -- >> and the other guys -- >> just in e-mail, it says what do you think is the

i hope the mayor of this town mr cheever talk explain the system to me. on giordano can we see the hotel now i'll bet it will be on the other ok thank you . the prefecture didn't tell us in advance that migrants were coming but i thought everything would work out so the government told us that it would help us to cope with the migrants there are already many problems here like unemployment issues with infrastructure health etc that's why some people around here are angry because the government chose to invest money into the relocation of migrants instead of providing time with additional funds. this looks like the hotel we're looking for they entered through the gates but stayed outside because there was no electricity the hotel hasn't been used for years to host tourists my next step was to try and talk to the migrants inside but they wouldn't let me behind a locked gate was a dodgy looking man he claimed to be from a cooperative that had been put in charge by the authorities filming he said the mayor said that a very low percentage of people who are her

kevin: the montgomery county fire explain that the a.c. repairs should be complete in a few weeks as it awaits shipment of miscellaneous parts. kevin lewis, abc7 news. alison: all right. larry: well, a fantastic day today. but steve rudin says a change is coming. alison: we know it will happen. what is the latest? steve: changes are on the way tomorrow in the evening and in the day on friday and the first half of the upcoming weekend. 80 this evening. comfortable weather. moving in the overnight hours the temperature spread of 65 to 73. looking at the partly cloudy skies. it will be on the muggy side. if you are contemplating shutting the a.c. off tonight you might want to reconsider that. tomorrow another hot day on the way with the added humidity and heat. the highs will make it to upper 80's. we have thunderstorms late in the day and in the evening hours and the area of the heavier rain are likely moving in tomorrow night and in the day on friday. this is what the specially updated future cast looks like. a noontime tomorrow mostly clou

center to explain. scott: call if you have a question about the issues in the workplace. 703-236-9220. i want to introduce you to a lady with a wealth of information. one of the smartest ladies with the d.c. workers rights. latoya. i want to talk about what i found interesting with the group is the clinics that you offer. >> we operate seven legal clinics. at the clinics we help the individuals with direct services. we help them fill out tomorrows. if themselves to give them the tips on the self-representation tips on arbitration. >> what is the biggest issue right now? >> wage staff. we have the wage staff prevention act. and sick leave. all of that ties to that. that is the biggest, i now. >> thank you so much. you will be here. the group will be here until 6:30. 703-236-9220. >> what is forcing some people to ask the guests to park on the lawn instead of the street. >> a scandal that rocked the community turning into a play. >> it will be one of the most scrutinized meeting of we explain the importan

we're going to explain what stanford researchers have created then let you decide. >>> the crackling flames ignite fears in thousands of people because this could become one of the most destructive wildfires this season. good evening. thank you for joining us. >> calfier says 1500 homes are threatened by what's being called the detwiler fire burning outside yosemite national park. >> more than 45,000 acres have burned, double the figure from yesterday. the monster fire has been going for four days now and it's 7% contained. >> good news, though, calfi fir says there are no injuries. the fire hasn't reached yosemite but is threatening power lines. people from mariposa county have been evacuated from their homes. >> we have the story of some of the evacuees. >> reporter: the fire has grown tremendously in the last 24 hours. some of it right here behind me in that canyon above where we are standing. that's just above highway 49. this is the main thoroughfare from coulterville to mariposa. it's this kind of activity today that prompted a new round of evacuations. >> i am alive. 'm not go

he'll explain what he's looking at. >>> plus snapchat sinking to a new low as the shareholder lockup expires there's one thing that could save the stock from massive selling. we've got all those details. >>> later, oil having its best month since april of 2016. the commodities, dennis garvin says the rally is just getting started. he'll tell you how he's playing it. >>> to the story that captivated main street and everybody desk on wall street communications director anthony scaramucci, aca the mooch, was out after ten days on the job. short, eventful stint that saw memorable debut press conference followed by a bombshell. new yorker profanity-laced interview. the resignation as reince priebus as chief of staff. a divorce in the tabloids. and ended today with president trump removing him as communications director. first, we go down to kayla toush she in d.c. who's got all the details. >> reporter: anthony scaramucci's resignation less than two weeks after announced as white house communications director makes him the shorter serving staffer in that role ever but in that short period

we'll explain.r your health:here is a look at some of the new medical findings released this week: ( marty ) getting a good night's sleep could help you lose a few extra pounds. experts say, a lack of sleep can increase the hormone that stimulates appetite. that means that people who dont get enough sleep might feel hungrier than those who did. the national sleep foundation says most adults should get at least seven hours of sleep a night. experts have these tips to get a good night's rest. first, exercise several hours before you go to bed so you have time to wind down. and avoid drinking before bed because alcohol can interfere with sleep patterns. and don't look at your electronic devices before bed. ( dave )morning fog, clouds and drizzle, but sunshine will be if full supply. a check into your forecast is next. ( marty ) for the weekend: it's the fillmore jazz fesitval in san francisco. it's the largest jazz fesitval on the west coast. it's happening from 10 to 6 at fillmore street and geary str

can you explain why there is this plague of amnesia that affects all these people associated with the campaign and one country and one country only? >> look, i think if you want to talk about having relationships with russia, i would look no further than the clintons. bill clinton was paid half a million dollars to give a speech to a russian bank. hillary clinton allowed o one-fifth of the uranium reserve to be sold to russia. the clintons' brother lobbied against a sanctions bank and failed to report it. i think if there is discussions with the russians, it would be with the clintons. >> i'm just trying to get your explanation as to why so many people can't remember contacts with one nation and the inquiries lead them to then remember and subsequently disclose them. what accounts for this plague of amnesia? >> every day we try to give you the most accurate account that we have and allow it to be as transparent as possible with all committees and anybody invest nd this matter. >> is anybody trying not to be transparent? >> not at all. our goal is to be as transparent as humanly possib

none of this explains robert kennedy's silence. why didn't robert kennedy inform the warren commission himself following the bay of pigs fiasco, after all, his brother had family said he wished he could break the cia and two 1000 pieces and scatter it to the wind. presumably, bobby kennedy shared that the same impulse, at least for a while. but he, himself was deeply involved in the plots to assassinate fidel castro. and his animosity towards the agency may have later diminished. helms testified the agency was under considerable pressure from the kennedy administration to get rid of fidel castro. bobby kennedy could have believed his brother's candidate history and his own reputation would have been tarnished if the castro assassination plot ever became public. it is possible, in fact, that robert kennedy blamed himself for his brother's murder. when i worked for the senate foreign relations committee, i had a conversation with the senator george mcgovern that has always stuck in my mind. he was a friend of robert and jacqueline ke

if it reminds you of anything, i will explain what it is later. i will give you a clue, when i give this to my undergrad they look at me with a blank face but the name of the group is the beatles. so this song reminds you of anything, can we play that please? ♪ >> does that remind you, does that remind you of anything? anything else? what? any other beatles songs? that is what somebody said yesterday. people who picked up on that were paying attention to the notes. the timing was yesterday. it was a hybrid song in which you cross spatial and temporal. the way it is to everything we do and the idea of time is showing. at the same time how sophisticated the brain's ability is to tell time on the scale of hundreds of milliseconds to a few seconds. if you slow music down or speed music up too much or slow speech down slow speech up, it ceases to be speech or music. it is very critical range or the goldilocks zone of time. ..

explain what's gone on. >> that's right. the senate, anderson, is in a very weird position, and that is that the bill that the republicans do feel confident they can get the 50 votes that they need for this skinny repeal, they don't actually want it to become law. that is very unusual. and so what they want to do instead is use this as just a vehicle to get to what's called a conference committee, where they get together with house republicans and hash out a bill that the entire congress could pass. so they're not really in love with this bill before them, the skinny repeal. it does get rid of the individual mandate, the employer mandate, it defunds planned parenthood for a year. but it doesn't tackle subsidies, it doesn't tackle taxes. because of that, you do have a number of senators who don't like it, and house speaker paul ryan has said that, yes, he's going to give them assurances the house is not going to pass this bill. is it going to be enough, though, for senators like lindsey graham? >> the skinny bill as a policy

i think it should be expectation of members of congress they explain themselves.hey don't have to do it through facebook. they could use other methods. should tell the public tell them why they voted way they did on every single vote. [applause] john: let's just take one issue before we go to questions. the patriot act is coming up for renewal, or parts of it. one part is the nsa big data collection. >> that's right. john: you have opposed this. and i have taken heat from libertarians because i say, what obama says. it is just he metadata it is not your personal phone call and it might stop terrorism. [booing] educate me. >> the government's collection of metadata is just as dangerous as its collection of content. if the government were collecting content i would think that that's a bad thing but metadata is actually bad. people need to understand with metadata they can figure out what you're doing throughout your life. they can figure out who you're calling. figure out whether you have a medical condition. think about all the phone records that you have and all o

as ashley parker was just explaining there. the headlines says trump's lawyers are looking for ways to undercut the mueller probe. there's no way to undercut it in terms of the way these things work procedurally. if you're coming up with reasons to discredit it, those are reasons you're coming up with to explain after the fact why you have fired him, why you have put somebody in place who can fire him. and the president asking about his power to pardon himself, his family and others. sometimes you get so far away from historical precedent of these things is that the opposite of that one has happened. i'll explain when we come back what that means. whoa! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. deliit's perfection.ruit. serio