it is not expressive in its own right. it is certainly true that many commercial actors will attempt to devise trademarks that not only identify them as the source but that also are intended to convey positive messages about their products. for example, if you see jiffy lube or ab and be the called. [inaudible] the market is a dual-purpose mitigation. it identifies the source and it serves as a miniature advertisement. there is always the danger, of somers point out, we have a person used as mark words that have other meanings and common discourse and that will distract the consumer from the intended purpose of the trademark which is to identify source. basically, congress is as long as you are promoting your own products and saying nice things about people we will put up with that level of distraction. >> supposed the application he here. no one that a complementary feature that being taken out of it disparagement but. >> i think that under the ptos practice historical probably not but i think the same thing would be true

aal change to address the concerns expressed by us and other members of parliament. the concerns expressedy us and other members of parliamentlj the concerns expressed by us and other members of parliament. i tries to do a lot in 19 clauses, i think it will require careful scrutiny, in terms of the powers which it gives government and how they are to be

the express , comfortable. all rights. the express, the eu can whistle for its money.d by borisjohnson money. a tory backbencher supported by boris johnson and money. a tory backbencher supported by borisjohnson and the backbencher said the eu should go whistle if it wa nts a said the eu should go whistle if it wants a divorce bill that is huge. this £85 billion. typical performance from boris, to cheer the troops about brexit. the tory mp said tell them to go whistle and boris obliged. and he went further and said we'd do not have a plan for no deal. emily thornberry said have you privately got a plan, so if you are being kind to boris he is taking that literally and whether personally he has a plan, well no. we love it in the express because thatis we love it in the express because that is how we feel but probably compromise is going to have to be made and later david davis the brexit secretary was giving evidence. he is seen as the calm voice. allison, you love it at the express but you do not love it at the guardian! david davis probably did not love it much either

at the back to the sunday express, this is going to get people talking.hings possibly getting more tough. apparently family doctors will be able to turn away all but life or death patients under a new court. the

he's expressed his disappointment. but that doesn't mean that we don't recognize the good work the justice department has been doing under the attorney general's leadership, taking on ms-13 gangs, removing them from the's streets. confronting sanctuary cities, rolling back that policy across the country. >> tucker: i think it's the public expression that rattles people, the idea that you would attack someone who works for you onn twitter. i wonder if you worry, s personally, if the president was displeased with you that he might tweet about you that way? does that ever occur to you? >> vice president pence: i think one of the president's virtues is his candor. i think the reason why you saw 15,000 people in youngstown, ohio, last night cheering this president on, you saw the boy scouts and their families cheering the president on, we havewe a president who says what he means and means what he says. there's no attempt to hide his feelings. he's expressed disappointment and it's been sincere. he said we will see what hap

as well as in all of their various expressions.rd and realize there were a lot of smart people there. were there many of them who said i want to be the leading cellist in the world? were you unique? there weren't that many cellists? >> i did not even know anybody, myself included, who wanted to be something like that. i mean, one thing that is interesting in music is that mastering an instrument is there to serve the purpose of expression, and the purpose of doing something in music is to find your voice, so in music, there is no such thing as this is the greatest anything, because it is about learning forever and finding the most concise way of expressing something as precisely as possible. david: you began your career as a leading cellist and played for symphonies and on your own and so forth. as you have done that you have , now recorded 90 some albums, or maybe more than that? yo-yo: i don't know, i don't keep track. david: you have won 20 grammys, or something like that. so you have become a dominant figure in the classical mu

yo-yo: music to me is expression of ideas, thoughts, and feelings , spatial structures in sound.ssical separate from the rest of the world. i would like to think that classical music is part of world music, which it is not thought of has world music, that i think the classical music is one of the best things the world has invented, so to make that category different really upsets me. ♪ >> we started has an idea, getting together and sing what might happen. the silk road ensemble and silk road endeavor you put together, could you explain what that was about, why you do that, and why it is important to you? yo-yo: it is a response to the kinds of questions you are asking me about classical music. minute, i was asking those same questions of myself, you know, discovered, beginning to find some answers that first of all, there are so many ways of expression through sound, some traditions that are thousands of years old, and there are many classical musics, and i thought that classical should be able to come up because that is part of its tradition, to encompass a larger world, and be

holiday inn express, be the readiest. holiday inn express, to keep our community safe.roject big or small, pg&e will come out and mark your gas and electric lines so you don't hit them when you dig. call 811 before you dig, and make sure that you and your neighbors are safe. 811 is available to any business our or homeownerfe. to make sure that you identify where your utilities are if you are gonna do any kind of excavation no matter how small or large before you dig, call 811. keep yourself safe. >>> just a short time from now o.j. simpson will learn whether he will be a free man stepping before a parole board. looking at lish pive pictures. and coving legal issues ever since, and wrote a book, what do you think? >> likely. because there are rules, and even though it's the o.j. simpson case, the rules are supposed to apply. he is old, by prison standards. he's 70 years old. he has a good disciplinary record. he served the minimum sentence. and also it's a non-trivial sentence. nine years. as i understand the general procedures in nevada he should be released. >> of cou

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express prohibition on the elimination. while we sit here in this room contending with the obstinate conductor of north korea in terms of north korean to reflection the members of the united nations in giving it all in racing against the clock to adopt this friday a treaty to ban nuclear weapons. regrettably, neither north korea nor the nuclear powers are participating in this negotiation and their other states not also taking place. the aims to achieve a more secure and safer world and the world free of the effects of these equal weapons this must be seen as a goal and response ability to born equally by all those gathered here today to guarantee the survival of humanity. the north korean ongoing defiance and an inability to find a peaceful solution to this situation simply says to ramp up the attention in the korean peninsula it might inflame the situation further with serious consequences. in order to change the situation to make headway there is a need to correctly implement these sanctions. a responsibility should be b

express prohibition on the elimination. while we sit here in this room contending with the obstinate conductor of north korea in terms of north korean to reflection the members of the united nations in giving it all in racing against the clock to adopt this friday a treaty to ban nuclear weapons. regrettably, neither north korea nor the nuclear powers are participating in this negotiation and their other states not also taking place. the aims to achieve a more secure and safer world and the world free of the effects of these equal weapons this must be seen as a goal and response ability to born equally by all those gathered here today to guarantee the survival of humanity. the north korean ongoing defiance and an inability to find a peaceful solution to this situation simply says to ramp up the attention in the korean peninsula it might inflame the situation further with serious consequences. in order to change the situation to make headway there is a need to correctly implement these sanctions. a responsibility should be b

here i express once again our condemnation of this utterly unacceptable provocation. the fundamental north korea immediately seized all ballistic missiles and government programs and provocations. which we will never accept a nuclear armed north korea. north korean official media announced that they successfully carried out the launch of anintercontinental ballistic missile , a missile that reached the altitude of more than 2500 kilometers, flew for about three minutes and landed in the japanese economic dome. approximately 300 kilometers away. a number of japanese fishing vessels were out at the time of the launch. this shows how dangerous and irresponsible this act by north korea was. if it hadn't been such a lofty launch, the missile would have flown for more than 5500 kilometers and could have reached many other member states soil. these provocations of north korea trample upon international efforts for a peaceful resolution of nuclear and missile issues and present enormous global threats. as north korea claims that they are capable of hitting any part of the wor

and i held true to a lot of what i felt kind of the unimpeachable integrity that the express. and i try to see his life as an example of on. so in terms of moving towards orthodox islam and stuff like that, you know, in terms of one's religious preferences and of course private and what you want to do. i've always had a lot of respect for all of the religions because i have gone through most of them myself. i think i am a born-again marxist live. leave it at that. >> was not 11 -- was 9/11 an inside job? >> i am not sure what exactly is asking. >> basically i think he is a 9/11 conspiracy theorist. >> i have very little to add to that. you have all of these different things out there. i was close to -- and he was certainly concerned that there was an elements that were not fully disclosed and to the total community and that a day of reckoning was upon us. you talk about the conspiratorial aspects. i usually run for the hills. [laughter] unless i have some solid information to refute or dispute any particular - i mean we have this, historically we have had the peter.we look bac

holiday inn express, be the readiest.oliday inn express, tech: when you schedule with safelite autoglass, you get time for more life. this family wanted to keep the game going. son: hey mom, one more game? tech: with safelite, you get a text when we're on our way. you can see exactly when we'll arrive. mom: sure. bring it! tech: i'm micah with safelite. mom: thanks for coming, it's right over here. tech: giving you a few more minutes for what matters most. take care! family: bye! kids singing: safelite® repair, safelite® replace. fixodent plus adhesives. there's a denture adhesive that holds strong until evening. just one application gives you superior hold even at the end of the day fixodent. strong more like natural teeth. "the new york times" reporting donald trump junior met with a russian lawyer after being promised damaging information on hillary clinton. this was in june of last year, just after trump had clinched the republican nomination. in a statement to cnn donald trump junior does not deny this meeting happen

but those moments given an opportunity for expression. you know, you cannot necessarily involved in the community as he did back in the states. so it afforded him an opportunity to kind of really be introspective. and in doing so, he cannot with his first novel. he had been working on for a number of years and had all kinds of different transformations before the finally arrived as go tell it on the mountain in 1953, 1954. so it exploded out there in such a way that i mean, i think he was halfway ready for that in another way he was kind of surprised. like wow, here it is. but we fully take advantage of it. so with a publication of that and the notoriety and the publicity, the recognition that it received, he had to come back. he had to come back. and in doing so we are going to see that over the years, it's going to be this going back and forth. until at last the civil rights movement arrived. and i think that is when he becomes a little more involved than what is happening in this country. because many people thought that he had been li

we figured last expressing her rather than personal expressing why do we round up all of these different other thinkers about it. and for the most part it's people who are taking a position to what manny had to say in so many respects. it may not be there at this point to try to summarize exactly what's happening with that. that was a very, very complicated and very involved process in terms of understanding what manny was saying, what are reacting to? what are some the problems that he presented? when you've got some 35 different writers there and for the most part they are counted those against what manny has to say, of course we bring some in there who support them, too, try to some kind of balance. but what he is talking about is that we have an absence in terms of comity goes back to black studies, celebration of black studies, peter, is that we were saying some things back in the 1960s that we were not being properly reflected in the education system, to curriculums and what have you in this country. something had to be done about that. and we all grew out of the period in which bl

the president also expressed, very much expressed frustration about sessions recuse himself from theussian investigation. press secretary sarah huckabee sanders on air force one about it. >> the president has been extremely clear about his position. i've answered this question a number of times. he's very disappointed attorney general sessions chose to recuse himself. there's more on what was said on the matter. train to president trump was after sessions in a tweed yesterday as well after "the new york times" article from last week that the press secretary at the time did not know about the interview. lauren: terrific story of texas to talk about. for domain faces potential life sentence after being charged with smuggling 100 people across the texas mexico border in the back of a sweltering truck. 10 died in the death toll could rise. more on this story from casey stegall. >> these people were in the trailer without any water. temperatures soared above triple digits, to 100 illegal immigrants were crammed in the back of this sunlight writing from laredo to houston. court documents s

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all all expressing concerns.her. portman of ohio. and moran of connecticut.ll expressing concerns.ehe. portman of ohio. and moran of connecticut. all all expressing concerns.lhe. portman of ohio. and moran of connecticut. all all expressing concerns.lhe. portman of ohio. and moran of connecticut. all all expressing concerns.erh. portman of ohio. and moran of connecticut. all all expressing concerns. of. portman of ohio. and moran of connecticut. all all expressing concerns. the bill needs at least 50 of 52 to pass. with pence as tie breaker. he is doing his part to get the call to the floor, going to rush limbaugh today to rally the base. >> i have one message for your tens of thousands of viewers around america, this is the moment, now is time. if you are one of those wanting obamacare to be repealed and replaced, we are are days or just maybe looks way as historical objective. >> covering health care battles all the way back to the clinton campaign, the clinton presidency. my understanding is this attempt to attach to something pb i lou to sell plans that d

the sunday express , really important. future and talks of radical and rapid spending. nhs and its future and talks of radical and rapid spendingm nhs and its future and talks of radical and rapid spending. it is a rather grim. the bma has warned that the government is drawing up secret plans for radical spending cuts and this is £250 million. apocalyptic sort of warning. this really is at the end of the nhs. it would give up the end of the nhs. it would give up the coverage from cradle to grave and that is really what the nhs stands for. you have to think, if you talk to any nhs staff, nurse, de is, ambulance workers, it really is quite desperate and they are really stressed. apocalyptic, as you say. we will finish with the observer, back to it, a photograph of chris froome. yes, indeed. he will be parading down the shop the —— down paris, despite not winning a single stage this year which is quite unusual. the convention that i like is that you do not attack the leader on the final day. it is an incredible story. the she

we were pretty comfortable that morning that this would be a seemless event and people would express themselves and we would be navigating them or guiding them in a peaceful way? >> host: how did it develop? >> guest: well, it began as scheduled on time. there were scheduleed speakers, no different than what you hear in other protests across the country about shooting of black armed men but this was specifically focused on the shoot negotiation minnesota and happened just the day before and this was connected to protests in new york, los angeles, all the big cities who were experiencing similar protests and similar speeches and people were actually interacting well with our cops. they were taking selfies, smiles, we had worked really hard on that relationship with the community for several years and it was our strategy before ferguson, missouri happened to be successful with the community and policing the city. i'm born and raised in dallas, so this was something that, you know, mid protest, even later into the protest, i felt very comfortable with that it was going to be a peaceful

this is it somebody who is known to express hateful attitude and bigoted remarks. there are people that could be incited violence. >> she is threatening violence. >> she called for the destruction of islam and she is clearly speak nothing a hateful way. >> i did not cause 9/11. it is not a li who kidnapped 276 girls in nigeria. >> billions of muslims in the world and they are not violent. >> you can't run away from the fact when it comes to violence committed in the name of religion, islam is number one. >> for saying that. a li is wanted dead or alive. >> yes, we can said the al-qaeda. a bullet a day keeps the infidel up away. >> you could have lived a quiet life. >> i could have been quiet in my home, but how would i feel about myself? you can put your head in the sand, but if you are confronted with the grim reality people murdering in the name of your god. the bigger the problem gets. >> if americans keep censoring the killers will push until we have no freedom [vo] when it comes to investing, looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can

at the back to the sunday express, this is going to get people talking. it is hard enough to get him to see the gp, but things possibly getting more tough. apparently family doctors will be able to turn away all but life or death patients under a new court. the sunday express has new details of this plan drawn up by members of the bma's general practitioners committee after a unanimous approval. it would see surgeries closing their doors in emergencies such as flu epidemic, staff shortages, or a cyber attack. that is pretty scary. very quickly, the sunday express. do you know when wimbledon starts? monday? very good! andy murray says he is fighting fit. he isn't playing very well, he had a bad end at queens club. so fingers crossed he can make a decent fist at defending the title. we will be there. murray hill, orwhatever defending the title. we will be there. murray hill, or whatever it is called these days. thank you very much. an absolute pleasure. that's it from us. meet the author is next. the irish writer paula mcgrath's novel, a history of running

that through bricks that the italians are expressing it the greeks are expressing you know the spaniards are going to i mean it's it's all over the world that we're seeing that people understand that we're living on a fragile space station and our leaders have been heading toward disaster and we need to change that and people may not express it quite like that but there's a feeling that they're feeling that the influence of the corporatocracy the fact that about eight individuals have as much wealth as half the world's population they know that this is a failing system what i call a death economy an economic system that's destroying itself and we need to do something to change it but before you turn you will link to all the some of the institutions that come under the most fire i mean how much power i say with jeremy colby and if he became prime minister the bookies favorite here in britain have. bricks that wouldn't be rid of retrenchment by those powerful corporate interests even in the face of rex. you know i think you have to recognize that it's the big corporations that run the worl

when it comes to freedom of thought and expression, iron release sensitive.ws have been prepared accordingly. i would like you to know the following as well, press members, people, host of those people that you know as press members, they‘ re of those people that you know as press members, they're people who have been helping debating terrorism. and the fishery steps in and after thejudiciary terrorism. and the fishery steps in and after the judiciary does, —— does its duty, it will do what it needs to do. politicians respond in many cases to oui’ needs to do. politicians respond in many cases to our questions, saying it's a problem the judiciary have to deal with. likewise i will respond in the same way, stating that the judiciary has decided. there is president erdogan of turkey, taking questions, giving statements on the cheap 20. absolutely fascinating to hear him defending his record on freedom of speech, saying he is very sensitive to that issue. since the attempted coup of last summer, he is —— has overseen a purge of tens of thousands of people workin

there were scheduled speakers that express themselves, no different than what you hear another protests across the country about police officers and armed black men. this was specifically focused in baton rouge and when that happened the day before. this was connected to protest in new york, los angeles, all the big cities. they were going to plan and people were actually interacting .. this was something, even later into the protest i feel very comfortable with. it was going to be a peaceful event. >> host: how long had you been chief at that point? >> guest: six years, one of the longest-serving since the 1940s. the modern era of dallas. the average was three. i'm looking at every detail of everything and getting going when the march happened. may be placed on a top other game come gets out of hand. we were really focus on and i was really focus on it remaining peaceful. >> host: where were you when the shooter started killing police? >> guest: i had left a minute before. i live it just right across the street from police headquarters in a condo in downtown dallas, just a couple of mi

it has good times where men can express theirfeelings.their feelings. it has been cruel that many of them have had to live through a cruel historical period where they worked allowed to. we do not want too much of it. we do not wa nt not want too much of it. we do not want politicians crying... theresa may shed a tear. philip hammond is probably shedding a tear... we are quite prone to weeping after this edition of the papers. that's it from the papers. always a cheater, you never disappoint. you should have your own show.

here in mister alcott's study, focus on what is above the fireplace, this is an expression of mister alcott's lifelong belief that hills are weird, the seas are scooped in vain, learning vanished from the plane. this is a very elaborate way of saying never stop learning. you are never too lung -- young to start or too will to keep going and that was very important. mister alcott dedicated most of his life to education. in his early years he educated the young added educational ideas were extremely unusual for the day. it was an era when most teachers were concerned primarily with ordering the classrooms, some of the expressions we find a little funny today must not have been funny to the children because one of them was if a boy is not bad now he is about to be, just go ahead and strike. mister alcott thought of it as a staff to guide a walking stick. he would not strike the students, he allowed questions in the classroom which were frowned upon by most teachers because it would promote rudeness, the teacher knows what you have to know so why are you encouraging these questions? he h

. >> we basically expressed i expressed our concerns with the bill and we had a good conversation about it. they acknowledged it and as i said there were a lot of open minds in that room and we'll see what they do. >> reporter: you can tell if you have any experience covering government we got a lot of political speak in there. you know, everybody is open minded and that sort of stuff, but it looks like they've still got some work to do. they'll have to come and with language for this insurance legislation to get that passed and then get the budget done but, christie said off a fire storm on social media asked what he's doing at a state beach where no one else can go. that's the way that goes. i'm governor i get to do. live in trenton jeff cole fox 29 news more at 6:00. >> good meetings up there in trenton and governor is on the beach. there you have it. thank you, jeff. check out the picture we just got speaking of beaches. some expressed their extraordinary displeasure with governor christie. being at the beach during the shut down. a plane flying around with banner reading "tell gove

it has good times where men can express theirfeelings.t has been good times where men can express their feelings. it has been cruel that many of them have had to live through a cruel historical period where they worked allowed to. we do not want too much of it. we do not wa nt not want too much of it. we do not want politicians crying... theresa may shed a tear. philip hammond is probably shedding a tear... we are quite prone to weeping after this edition of the papers. that's it from the papers. always a cheater, you never disappoint. you should have your own show. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, as ever, mark kermode. hello again mark. hello. so have you been watching this week? we have the beguiled, which is sofia coppola's remake of the don siegel film from 1971. we have cars 3, the animated sequel — more cars. and the war for the planet of the apes, the ongoing saga continues. so, sofia coppola. yes. as i already learnt i have to pronounce. yes, "cope—ola", "cop—pola"

why can't i have that artistic expression?y the vietnam war. his brother was in vietnam. he is hearing all these stories about what is going on over there. he's seeing the protests here and it's changing him. >> he holds up a mirror to america, look at yourself, america. >> he is talking about the war, he's talking about poverty. changing as an artist in a way that barry gordie is not super happy about. ♪ everybody thinks we're wrong they do ♪ >> initially barry gordie did not want marvin to do what he's going to do. >> motown was supposed to be nonthreatening and you have marvin gaye making a protest record about the war. that could ruin good money. you don't lightly talk about the government. >> yes, i want to know what's going on right now. >> ultimately when he agrees to put out "what's going on," barry tells marvin, okay, if you're right, i'll learn something. and if i'm right, you'll learn something. and of course, as barry will say, i learned something. >> every artist at motown was suddenly also wanting to try their ch

. >> you can't express yourself in america, where would you be able to do that. >> the doctor did it for free. >> making america great again, one plastic surgeon at a time. >> we're off. >> speaking out on something he has nothing to to with. >> what a hypocrite. >> you are a bunch of fools, they should be fired. >> everything is good, you know. >> diana, chasing a story, in these times, as a make america great hat could drive someone to violent. >> a broken nose, a slashed face. this is how a trump supporter looked coming home from a bar in new york city, after he said he got attacked for wearing this hat. >> you say how did that lead to this, because of the hat. >> he was wearing the make america great again hat when it happened july 7, he was dancing at a bar on the lower east side, after attending a book signing, his trump hat fell off, a woman stomped on it. >> i went to get my hat, and the guy sees me moving, he said don't touch my girl. >> he was not drinks that might, he said water. he got 15 stitches. all were arrested, including jovey, but the couple was charged with assaul

the express leads with the crisis talks between eu officials over a surge in the number of migrants tryingreach europe. the telegraph claims the chancellor philip hammond is at odds with other senior ministers over the funding of public services. the metro says nurses are quitting the nhs in their thousands, amid increasing workloads and plunging morale. the guardian claims the uk has ditched its hope of securing a "cake and eat it" brexit deal, and also shows andy murray practising ahead of beginning the defence of his wimbledon title tomorrow. the mail says young drivers are being tempted into high levels of debt by car dealers offering them new vehicles for no money upfront. and the mirror says 69 refugees have drowned this year while trying to reach spain from africa. let's have a look through those papers. starting with the guardian, the uk ditches its cake and eat it brexit stands. going on about brexit and cake, and you despair sometimes as to how this will all turn out but according to the guardian government insiders are reporting a dramatic change of mood. the idea of cake and ea

and then to have expressive power. we cannot fake about gender the same way or assault the rhythmic grace. so did this way so to talk about the victory have edited dave. so with those algorithm neck citizens. but it was fascinating they said so in the documents because 51 percent. what does that mean? his you prove that to the passport or you don't or a bed you try to of the decay yourself. so this becomes problematic when you say who deserves the right to privacy that is a question with a full they or social security number that we are just a google account so what they try to do was create new index for citizenship to make that complete the legal so a person named james looks at information what sites that you visit in order to determine the new citizenship and that i would be seen as as a decision within usa --- the parliament and then because of a foreigner that information they used to evaluate is based on weird consumption the english you are more likely to be a better citizen is speak another language, if you're