. >> it's my job to call a folly a folly, you are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you and don't say honestly and bluntly. >> why did you choose psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance, if you like, of philosophy. so psychiatry was the obvious thing. number one, i'm psychiatrist in remission, doing very well, haven't had a relapse in 25 years. i write in the book, one reason why i shifted is because on foreign policy the democrats changed, i didn't. >> what did you notice about progression of your thinking on politic? >> well, how dumb i was in the beginning. why i stopped evolving about 20 years ago. >> good for you. >> i'm frozen. >> juan, your thoughts? >> juan: you know, he said he stopped evolving, i thought someone who regularly debated charles on special report that part of the genius of charles, he was constantly evolving. he was a big chess man. he would come up to new york for grand matches, like a little boy going to world series. i never got it. when arguing with him, you could see the chess princip

time for friday follies and absurd highlhts of the week. we begin with a video that many of us a woman in the jim who had enough of her thread mill. here is best selling author raymond aarroyo with that and more. >> laura: time for the friday follies, and the absurd headlines of the week. we begin with a video that many of us may relate to, and a woman in the gym who has just had enough of her treadmill, here is fox news contributor raymond arroyo with that and so much more. i'm sick of the gym, i am tired of the machine. they are boring. i go outside, i cannot stand it. >> the life liberty village, life is not so good. she picks up a dumbbell and smashes the treadmill. look at the guy on the right. i love this, he grabs the towel and runs for the shower. she had a full meltdown, attacked every piece of equipment in this place. but i have to say, at least she got her heart rate up and the heart rate of everyone around her. this is a workout, you smash something and take the dumbbell and just smash all of that equipment. >> laura: where did

this is pure folly. and trade terms because we need the other market economies to be with us in trying to get china to correct its trade problems. but it is also folly in geopolitical terms going into this major initiative with north korea. inconsistent- policy, contradictory policy, counterproductive policy, just bad on all counts. it's clear that you have issues with some of the things that president trump might b doing on trade. take the other side, do you think that he has a point that many trade relations were formed at a time in world history that were different from the present time, very different, particularly with china, when it was a tion of what it was today. that we need to have a ?undamental new look at that how would you get that done as president? fred: there is a need for a fundamental re-look at china. they play by different rules, their state plays a much bigger role in the economy. the state owned enterprises play a much bigger role in the economy. the current, which were written for

and friday folly is with a new art exhibit that is literally full of it.nd rampage video that you must see to believe. it is hysterical. we are screaming in the car about it. and my exclusive interview with lou holtz on the disappearing border between sports and politics. but we begin with a shocking allegation that a "new york times" reporter has been in bed with a source of accused of leaking sensitive information. "the new york times" has the department of justice has seized phone and email records of ali watkins. and according to the paper, she has been in a 3-year relationship with the former director of security for the senate intel committee james wolfe. he was arrested yesterday and the doj charged him with lying for denying that he even knew the reporter. and for denying that he gave her information on former campaign adviser carter page. the times said that it appeared that the fbi was investigating how watkins learned that russian spies were trying to recruit page back in 2013. she reported that in an article for buzz feed. there is reporting to

. ♪ >> laura: time for friday follies. is that really follies?the follies looks a little beaten up. a little beaten up. >> laura: that's okay. samantha bee's apology to ivanka trump seems fake. here's what she said, "the new york times" best selling author, raymond is going to tell us, raymond, this was a television awards ceremony. what great timing. >> this is from the television academy, that grants the emmys. they gave samantha a special award, samantha bee, for her social activism. this is a woman who told ivanka trump, you're a feckless "c" word and you should wear something tight and low-cut so your father will change your immigration policies. she had to apologize for that. but the ceremony in which the media wasn't allowed into, we don't have the audio, but we have the transcript. here's what she said. we spent the day wresling with the repercussions of one bad word when we should have all spent the day as a nation that we are wrenching children from their parents. now, it wasn't one word, it was also the context that somehow ivanka trum

it is my job to call a folly a folly. whether it straightens him out i don't know. honest -- chrissic to be. other than to be honest and critical. whether it will have the affect, i don't know. there is a great line who onced. about his own life as a writer. he says, you spend your life writing and every once in awhile you put wording and and once in awhile you get them in the right ordand give the world a nudge. i hope i do that. that is the most i can hope for it is what i communist to do. >> charles and i talked about weather there is a lasting impact of journalism. we -- occasionally wonder the how long it would take after it left the scene before we were forgotten it raised a nano second to six months. with regard to charles that is pessimistic. henry add alps said a teacher has an immortality he or she never knows when his or her influence stops radiating t. is pair to say charles has that. >> somebody that had to face the challenges that charles faced his life and how he over game adversity. and how every day he had to wake up and -- face challenges and diffi

see the full spectrum of human folly, and commit some follies of your own. >>> lawyers say he cannot be forced to testify in the russia investigation. anchts clear message from g-7 finance ministers pushing back against u.s. tariffs. >>> a cnn exclusive. we take you inside an elite squad battling the ms-13 gang in el salvador. welcome. we are coming to you live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom. president trump's lawyers are argues that it is impossible for a u.s. president to obstruct justice. it shows the lngength it is tru team is willing to go to keep him from having to testify. he said there was no collusion with russia and asked whether the justice department leaked the to the media. >> the 20 page letter argues why the president doesn't have to be issued. they are seek to ask trump m in the letter they say because traufrp is the chief law enforcement officer the quote that the president's actions could neater constitutionally or legally constitute obstruction because he could if he wished he could exercise his power to pardon if he so desired. and then some of the other issue

it's my job to call a folly a folly. whether it straightens him out, i don't know. it's going to have an effect on them but there is no other way for an honest critic to be other than to be honest and to be critical. whether it's going to have the effect, i don't know. there is a great line by tom stop hart who once said about his own life as a writer and what he tried to do. he said, you know, you spend your life writing and every once in a while you put words together all your life and everywhere once in a while you get them in the write order and you give the world a nudge. so i just hope i get the words in the right order every once in a while and give the world a nudge. that's the most i can hope for. but it's what i exist to do really. >> charles and i used to talk about whether there is a lasting impact of journalism. we occasionally wondered how long it would take after we left the scene before we were forgotten and our consensus was that it ranged anywhere from a nano second to six months. i think with regard to charles, that's way too pessimistic. henry ad

>>it's time now for friday follies. is this one of the stein -- signs of the apocalypse? here to explain it to us and so much more in tonight's friday follies is new york times best-selling author raymond arroyo. let's hope that's not a father's day trend. what's up, raymond? >> i've got to start with this bible mania. earlier this week, the southern baptist convention and the catholic bishops chastised the trump administration for their immigration policy. saying, st. paul tells us you have to obey the law. look. >> we actually did dig through the bible to find passages that lent themselves to the current border practice of separating migrant children from their parents. i want to begin with matthew 14. but jesus said, suffer little children and forbid them not to come unto me. >> who is forbidding children to come to jesus? this is conflating the scripture and turning it into a public policy that it was never intend to be. >> how long did the bible reading go on? >> no, no, no. this went on and on. he looked like a theologian, look. >> i'm not finished this. let's go to

. >> it is my job to call a folly of folly. >> charles krauthammer, and fox news commentator lived his life telling others exactly what he thought. >> you are betraying your life if you don't say what you think and say honestly and bluntly. >> that quality brought him to the fox news channel during brit hume's tenure is anchor. >> this is not a potential tv star. he became a huge star on this channel and it was the force of his intellect and power of his thinking. on top of that there is a gentleness about him, he was personal. if he disagreed with you you never felt attacked, he just disagreed with you. >> he was always the leader because of his delivery, and intellect. >> reporter: mary pat dennard was set with charles every night for years. >> it was an ongoing joke on the panel that bret baer has a signal when people need to wrap up and charles is on the show forever and always laughed. he had something to say he was going to say it, no time constraints would control it. >> born in 1950s new york to jewish parents who left world war ii era europe charles's father races undervalue t

. >> my job to call a folly of folly. >> charles krauthammer, fox news commentator, lived his life telling others exactly what he thought. >> you are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think. >> he announced he had been diagnosed with cancer and doctors had given him just weeks to live writing i leave this life with no regrets. it was a wonderful life, full and complete with great love and great endeavors that make it worth living. i am sad to leave but i leave with the knowledge i lived the life i intended. >> will you ever stop writing? >> know. i intend to die at my desk. i'm not sure i can arrange it. >> friday, june 22, 2018, this is "fox and friends first". we begin with a fox news alert anson said no sitting close to home for the fox family, beloved fox news commentator charles krauthammer has passed away after a long fight with cancer. is incredible legacy being remembered this morning. >> he was in a class by himself, 1-of-a-kind. >> the way he handled death is an example to a lot of people. he handled it with class. >> god gave him a giant of

. >> it's my job to call a folly a folly. are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think. and you don't say it honestly and bluntly. it's just a burst pipe, i could fix it. (laugh) no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just beacuase of a claim. i totally could've... (wife) nope! switching to allstate is worth it. >> you are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think and you don't say it honestly and bluntly. >> do you think you will ever start writing? >> no, i intend to die at my desk. i would like to. i'm not sure i can arrange it. >> heather: people from all over the nation remembering an intellectual giant, long time fox news contributor charles krauthammer, including many of our nation's leaders and former president george w. bush saying this. for decades charles's words have strengthened our democracy. his work was far reaching and influential and while his voice will be deeply missed his ideas and values will always be a part of our country. steve hayes is the editor in chief of

. >> laura: time for friday follies. is that >> laura: it is time for friday follies. that looks beaten up. it shows why samantha bee's apology is fake. you will not believe what she said behind closed doors. here's what she said. raymond, this was a television award ceremony. what great timing. >> this is from the television academy that grants the emmys and they gave samantha a special award for social actism and lifting society. this is a woman who told ivanka trump you are a feckless c word and you are wear something tight and low cut and your father will change your immigration policies. she had to apology for that. we have a transcript. we spent the day wrestling with the repercussions of one bad word when we should have been incensed that we are wrenching children from their parents. it was not one word. it was the context that somehow ivanka trump should tart up to get her father's attention and that was not addressed at all. >> laura: and the fact that ivanka trump was holding up her infant son. that was an affront. she trashed me let me hold it up. she trashe

it's my job to call a folly a folly. whether it straightens him out, i don't know.'t know whether it's going to have an effect on them but there is no other way for an honest critic to be other than to be honest and to be critical. whether it's going to have the effect, i don't know. there is a great line by tom stop hart who once said about his own life as a writer and what he tried to do. he said, you know, you spend your life writing and every once in a while you put words together all your life and everywhere once in a while you get them in the write order and you give the world a nudge. so i just hope i get the words in the right order every once in a while and give the world a nudge. that's the most i can hope for. but it's what i exist to do really. >> charles and i used to talk about whether there is a lasting impact of journalism. we occasionally wondered how long it would take after we left the scene before we were forgotten and our consensus was that it ranged anywhere from a nano second to six months. i think with regard to charles, that's way too pessim

. >> laura: time now, wait for it, friday follies. why is the >> laura: time for friday follies. michael moore sat down with steven colbert and he demonized the president. joining me to discuss this and the music that's making young loiterers cry. >> michael moore is pushing a new documentary. he saidd this about the president. listen to the way in which he described the policies of president trump. >> i'm as civil as any eagle scout, catholic, alter boy could be when confronted with the devil. we are not talking about political differences. we are talking about thousands of children being kidnapped from their parents and putting them in jail. >> people disagreed with the s drone strikes of presidentn obama. nobody was painted in these stark, violent terms. this leader must be removed by any meansness i this is where moore crossed the line, this is where we should be weary. >> the only way we are going to stop this, we have to put our bodies on the line. you have to be willing to do this. >>. if michael moore is putting his body on the line, it's going to be a big line. >> laura:

benjamin powered stroke to find hall folly all the way into the back of the net read the result this map a school to games and immediately afterwards see three goals in just nine minutes to turn the tide completely on its head substitute sergio aguero did one more home in extra time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous exit. but a disastrous early exit for argentina of course the how impressive france france were incredibly impressive under thing that we really need to focus on as in the fact that open to this point essentially will say even the second half of this game france hasn't really impressed actually all that much and they won two of their three group stage much as they drew a match against denmark of course and of course there's been a lot of criticism geared towards their coach to the shop but this is a side that's got mathura of absolutely fantastic players and the man of the match undoubtedly well for me anyway definitely has to be in iran's you of course and you need to hear from him now and see what he said because he was very pleased.

but the pendulum had another swing and first up benjamin powered stroke to find hard folly all the way into the back of the net then the relate this map a schooled the games and immediately afterwards six three goals in just eleven minutes to turn the tie completely on its head substitute sergio aguero did one more home in extra time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous early exit. all right really impressive stuff from france pablo just how far can they go i think france can go the whole way they've got an incredibly good team made up of big players like on time griezmann and of course the man who we were talking to looking at their kenyan and but they let's hear about at let's hear what he had to say after not because he was delighted and also going to see and swung in the shot at. the gulf coast he did it to be. pretty but i was i'm pleased i feel good people said that we hadn't done anything good up till now but we had a complicated group and now it's the great team with great players we did well but it's not got much brooke. amazing only nineteen

benjamin powered stroke to find hard folly all the way into the back of the net then the result this map a school dick i can't immediately afterwards see three goals in just eleven minutes to turn the tide completely on its head substitute sergio aguero did one more hoping it should time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous exit. much of the focus the for the game may have been on argentina but france of course were really impressive that's right and argentina were in the headlines for all the wrong reasons but we'll get to that in a little bit we really need to focus on france because as you said they were they were incredibly incredibly impressive the main with a squad that like like that because then they have got i'm hungry when you've got puck but you've got rough ales around and then of course you know you've got kenya and but they who breed was incredible let's not forget one thing he's only nineteen years old the last time france won the world cup was in one thousand nine hundred eighty he wasn't even born yet because he was actually born lat

see the full spectrum of human folly, and commit some follies of your own. >>> lawyers say he cannot-7 finance ministers pushing back against u.s. tariffs. >>> a cnn exclusive. we take you inside an elite squad battling the ms-13 gang in el salvador. welcome. we are coming to you live from atlanta. this is cnn

. >> it's my job to call a folly a folly. you're betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think and you don't say it honestly and bluntly. and now for the rings. (♪) i'm a four-year-old ring bearer with a bad habit of swallowing stuff. still won't eat my broccoli, though. and if you don't have the right overage, you could be paying for that pricey love band yourself. so get an allstate agent, and be better protected from mayhem. like me. can a ring bearer get a snack around here? you made moonshine in a backwoods still. smuggled booze and dodged the law. even when they brought you in, they could never hold you down. when i built my family tree and found you, i found my sense of adventure. i set off on a new life, a million miles away. i'm heidi choiniere, and this is my ancestry story. now with over 10 billion historical records, discover your story. get started for free at ancestry.com discover your story. gives skin the moisture it needs and keeps it there longer with lock-in moisture technology skin is petal smo

we saw the folly of trying to impose creations by the previous administration. we all spoke publicly in this room against the folly of trying to oppose that not because we want to undercut the system but because of china which is to get out there and do something constructive it should be allowed to do so. similarly they deserve much better from the u.s. in terms of review for funding as our colleague has argued several time. there's a whole host of areas and of course questions of government. the bottom line is that the u.s. should welcome china in subject to china playing by the rules. what has happened is the u.s. has not given china a chance to play by the rules and tried to block their ascension. finally if we can ever get out of the current context extent of the cross-border direct investments should play a role in improving economic relations over the long-term. there are people in this room that will remember the attempt to negotiate a bilateral investment treaty between the u.s. and china at the end of the last presidency. in the u.s. and it failed the

. >> it's my job to call a folly a folly. >> charles krauthammer, author, columnist, and fox news commentator, lived his life telling others exactly what he thought. >> you are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think and you don't say it honestly and bluntly. >> it was that quality that brought charles to fox news channel during brit hume's tenure as anchor. >> this is not a man designed for television. you look at him and say, not a potential tv star. he became a huge star. almost a megastar on this channel. and it was the sheer force of his belecht and the power of his thinking. and on top of that, there was a gentleness around him personally, if he disagreed with you, you never felt attacked. he just disagreed with you. >> it was unspoken on the panel that he was the leader because of his delivery, his intellect. >> the "special report" stage manager was on set with him for years. >> it was an ongoing joke on the panel that bret baier has a signal, when people need to wrap up, give him 30, puts his arm out, and charles was on the show forever, and we always laughed. i don

. >> my job to call folly.ou are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think and you don't say it honestly and bluntly. ♪ ♪ i'm about to start the nature's bounty hair, skin and nails challenge. so my future self will thank me. thank you. i become a model? yes. no. start the challenge today. and try new tropical citrus flavor with collagen. nature's bounty. who's already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. ♪ ainsley: charles krauthammer, conservative voice shaped american politics for generations has passed away at the age of 68. steve:

it's my job to call a folly a folly. whether it straightens him out, i don't know.her it's going to have an effect on them but there is no other way for an honest critic to be other than to be honest and to be critical. whether it's going to have the effect, i don't know. there is a great line by tom stop hart who once said about his own life as a writer and what he tried to do. he said, you know, you spend your life writing and every once in a while you put words together all your life and everywhere once in a while you get them in the write order and you give the world a nudge. so i just hope i get the words in the right order every once in a while and give the world a nudge. that's the most i can hope for. but it's what i exist to do really. >> charles and i used to talk about whether there is a lasting impact of journalism. we occasionally wondered how long it would take after we left the scene before we were forgotten and our consensus was that it ranged anywhere from a nano second to six months. i think with regard to charles, that's way too pessimistic. henry

time for friday follies. >>y like that. that is good. i like that, now.ere is the question that sounds like's zen riddle. can there be rows ann tv without rows ann. here to answer that will wild e raymond, rose ain't i was excited, back without rows ann. >> well, yeah, well, she just gave her rights away. so the rest of her staff, the 200 people working on the show could continue working. the problem is this, abc is going to relaunch her show, they are calling it the conors, so it will focus on the family. john goodman, sara gilbert. here's the problem. disney was on the hook for tens of millions of dollars which they owed this staff, this crew. so they figured we will rename the show. we will relaunch it and give them ten episodes. one of the staff told me through a friend, they may not get 11. and there is good reason to think that, laura. without roseanne, that central chaotic, fascinating and politically balanced figure for the show, she gave the balance. she was representing conservative america. without that balance, i think the show is tilted in on

administration, nick lardy, fred bergston and i all spoke publicly in this room against the folly of trying to oppose that. not because we wanted to undercut the multilateral system, but because if china wishes to get out there and do something constructive, it should be allowed to do so. similarly, the imf deserves a much better deal from the u.s. in terms of getting recognition for quota review for funding as our colleague ted truman has argued several times. there is a whole host of areas. and then, of course, the questions of governance. but the bottom line is the bias should be the u.s. should welcome china in, subject to china playing by the rules. and what has happened is, the u.s. has repeatedly not given china a chance to play by the rules and tried to block their ascension, and that to me is wrong. finally, if we can ever get out of the current conflict, expanded two-way cross-border investment should play a role in improving china/u.s. economic relations over the long term. now, there are people in this room who will remember -- i see some ex officials, the attempt to nego

. >> it's my job to call a folly a folly. >> charles krauthammer, columnist, all thor and fox news commentatorrs what he thought. >> you are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think. >> in midjune he announced he had been diagnosed with cancer and doctors had given him weeks to live writing, "i leave this life with no regrets. it was a wonderful life. full and complete with the great loves and the great endeavors that make it worth living. i am sad to leave but i leave with the knowledge that i lived the life that i intended." do you think you will ever stop writing? >> no. i intend to die at my desk. >> really? >> i would like to. i'm not sure i can arrange it. >> tucker: good evening, and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." we have sad news. writer, physician, and longtime fox news contributor charles krauthammer died today at the age of 68. he leaves behind his wife, robyn, who he married in 1964, and their son, daniel. also mourning his death are his many friends at this network and millions of viewers who knew and loved charles from watching him every night as they did.

sign in twenty twelve of course you can follow all the stories on our website at al-jazeera dot com follies up next in half an hour with the new script next it's the strain to stay with us. understand the difference. and the similarity of cultures across the world. matter how you take it. we'll bring you the news and current events that matter to . yeah. yeah. yeah. yeah. yeah. how many how many. quick quick quick quick. you can hear the urgency in his voice is palpable hi i'm femi oke am and you are in the stream you were just listening to audio of the first emergency call made better at twelve fifty four am london time it was in his flat at the tragic when four tower fire would start on the one year anniversary of the june the fourteenth blaze in which only seventy two people died questions remain why did repeated warnings about the building go on heat it could figure mergence a response have been more effective and where are the survivors today one of the survivors is mrs rock a yet a mamadou who lived in a flat on the first floor when phil managed to escape with her grandson and she joi

star stepped in and is here to talk a story to tell us thank you folly while alice marie johnson is asixty three year old grandmother who was serving a life sentence for a nonviolent drug offense that she committed in the one nine hundred ninety s. and trump granted her clemency one week after she met with her when we got there he met with kim carr bastian west who had publicly advocated for her release on the white house announced the commutation in a statement saying that while this administration will always be very tough on crime it believes that those who have paid their debt to society and worked hard to better themselves while in prison deserve a second chance this is the moment are about to see here when alice johnson was reunited with her family after being behind bars for more than two decades i'm feeling no hanker after nothing. i'm free to hold my family. i'm free to live life. i'm free to start all over i cannot. this is the greatest day of my life i cannot heart it's just bursting with gratitude for what has taken place what is happening to me today i will not waste this

analysis of what if the united states changes their position for whatever reason what will be the folly of the if for example they completely give or give up their nuclear weapons so i think there is a big mismatch between the united states and d.v.r. care as to what exactly the nuclear means. how denuclearization can be achieved all the korean peninsula. it's just two days until the footballing world turns its focus to russia for the start of the world cup fans are hoping i'm guessing which one of the thirty two nations will lift the trophy in moscow on july the fifteenth and i'll very own r.t. host considered one of the very best minds in the game chose a marine who has been making his predictions to the last week he picked the countries to make it out of the group stage now to try to work out who will get the upper hand in the early knockout rounds. lara is getting even harder for. a little while of course. because of my heart but it's. really tough and that's. been screened again this was the same course are very acute withdrawal because they really are. from just a team a little fr

. >> it's my job to call a folly a folly. >> charles krauthammer, columnist, author, and fox news commentator his life telling others exactly what he thought. >> you are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think and you don't say it honestly and bluntly. >> bret: it was that quality that brought charles to fox news channel during brit hume's term as anchor. >> this is not a potential tv star. in fact he became a huge star, even almost i will say a mega star on this channel. it was the shear force of his intellect and power of his thinking. on top of that, there was a gentleness about him personally that if he disagreed with you, you know, you never felt attacked. he just disagreed with you. >> always unspoken on the panel that he was always the leader because of his delivery, his intellect. >> bret: "special report" stage manager mary pat was on set with charles every night for years. >> it was kind of an ongoing joke on the panel that bret baier has a signal when people need to wrap up. like in 30. bret puts his arm out and charles is on the show forever. and we always laughe

. >> it is my job to call a folly of folly. >> charles krauthammer, fox news commentator, lived his life telling others exactly what he thought. >> you are portraying your whole life if you don't say what you think. if you don't say honestly and politely. >> it was that quality that brought charles to fox news channel. >> this was not a man designed for television. this is not a potential tv star, in fact, he became a huge star, i would almost like a megastar on this channel. it was the sheer force of his intellect and the power of his thinking. on top of that, there was a gentleness about him, personally, if he disagreed with you, you never felt attacked. you know what to mark he just disagreed with you. >> 's delivery, his intellect. >> she was on set with charles every night for years. >> it was an ongoing joke on the panel that bret baier has a signal when people need to wrap up. he puts his arm out. charles was on the show forever, and we always laughed. i don't think he paid attention to that once. if he had something that he was going to say it, no time constraints were going to c

economy and more jobs for it that's it for me those are the latest headlines the news continues with folly in half an hour. and we will tolerate with people. one year into the gulf crisis al-jazeera examines its political economic and human impacts join us for special coverage on june fifth. hi i'm femi oke a and you are in the street and today we're diving into three stories that are buzzing online we begin in gaza where the largest flare up of violence between hamas and israel since the twenty fourteen because of war appears to be over people on social media have been talking about the news using hash tags gaza under attack on wednesday hamas announced that armed groups in the gaza strip how did agree to a cease fire with israel the news followed a night of air attacks on tuesday aimed at several hamas and islamic jihad positions joining us to talk about this we have howie forsett he's a senior correspondent with al-jazeera english he's covering the story for our network. is a student a social media activist in gaza having for rice good to have you here howie the ceasefire what's going o

been the role of hamas they look like shit my guest is osama from a senior member of hamas is proving folly if the movement deliberately cruel both israel with no school to school for the safety of its citizens conflict so full. details of. the our body. charring also to. sixteen. zero. mosque and on demand. language courses. video and audio. w.b.'s. picture. on link. for. the link to exception your story and discussion on the use of these each and while website the deputy comes to join us on facebook . there's been plenty of coverage of the thousands of casualties inflicted by israel along its border with gaza but what's been the role of hamas in the bloodshed the organization runs gaza and is labeled a terrorist group by western countries my guess this week here in beirut is a summer home down a senior member of hamas is ruling politburo did the movement deliberately provoke israel with no thought at all for the safety of its citizens.

banks's activities wrapped up a few hours ago let's go live to westminster now what is the height of folly got a bit lively didn't they what came out of this meeting. well this questioning was all product of the british government's fake news inquiry which was set up back in twenty seventeen really off the back of the trump russia allegations and politicians in the media here in the u.k. started asking the question could russia have had a hand in bragg's it and up until now this inquiry has heard from a whole swathe of various witnesses including the u.k.'s electoral commission and social media giants but really nothing much has come to light and today it was aaron banks's turn in the hot seat for international viewers banks's a millionaire businessman who turned into a political donor and he had funded the ukip party here in the u.k. for a while and then he funded this big leave dot edu campaign so for a lot of people he's seen as sort of the the person that bankrolled bragg's and he's sort of styled himself as the bad boy brags that he even wrote a book with that name and over the weeken

another edition of the follies world cup preview this week's group. will jam the averages are celebrating a. team is eager to win the title for gemini once again. they have to get past the guy just. thirty minutes on. every journey begins with the first step and every language which the first word emerged in the. code is in germany to learn german why not learn the most simple online on your mobile and free apps for d w z learning course because german made easy would be fighting for the case to take you seriously in the world. here's what's coming up. on d.w.p. . the first here on a mission to chat to some of the smart women to speak. smart talks smart structured and legit theirs and by no means missed out on frank recently dangerous times tough job made for money. you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. the first six years least for the rich but for many people you know first there from a chance of survival africa is among the most unequal regions in the world. i could be lunch for today just like. our reporters travel to nairobi and new

goal of the tournament saudi arabia might have been something of a soft opponent but the sprawling folly was pure inspiration. for the guests elation for the hosts. even then there was more a free kick in the dying seconds complete the russian brought delight for one certain discerning spectator saudi arabia's hopes meanwhile dashed already. let's get more now on this spectacular win for russia it matter and joining us from our sports desk and matt i mean this really could not have gotten better for them right five goals here incredible absolutely i mean this was you know a pretty much custom made start for this russia team which came into the tournament with a ton of question marks over its head and whether they were really ready for this level of competition you know when you're the host of world cup you don't play qualifying matches russia's ranking in the world you know fever reckons fell all the way to seventy and a lot of folks thought that even saudi arabia might be a tough test for them and that just wasn't the case at all they scored early they scored often they got two goals fr

analysis of what if these are the states changes their position for whatever reason and what will be the folly long if for example they completely give of give up the nuclear weapons so i think there is a big mismatch between the united states and d.v.r. care as to what exactly the nuclear issue means and how denuclearization can be achieved on the korean peninsula. there are just two days left before the biggest extravaganza of football kicks off here in russia the twenty eight hundred feet for world cup now most of the teams are already at their host cities where their matches will take place the fans are already out in force. on a team of russian artists of found their own way to welcome players they created mosaic paul. football stars lionel messi and mohamed salah it took them two months and sixty kilograms of stone to create their art works we asked the artists about their inspiration but nestled in that way for these are i can so world one of them are still a very sing star this is messy and this is a law which to them because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will

economy and more jobs for it that's it for me those are the latest headlines the news continues with folly in half an hour. we do not and will not tolerate with people who fund terrorism. we need to achieve one year into the gulf crisis al-jazeera examines its political economic and human impacts join us for special coverage on june the fifth. hi i'm femi oke a and you're in the street and i'm ali could be today we're diving into three stories that are buzzing online we begin in gaza where the largest flare up of violence between hamas and israel since the twenty fourteen because of war appears to be over people on social media have been talking about the news using hash tags gaza under attack on wednesday hamas announced that armed groups in the gaza strip how did agree to a cease fire with israel the news followed a night of air attacks on tuesday aimed at several hamas and islamic jihad positions joining us to talk about face we have how we force it he's a senior correspondent with al-jazeera english he's covering the story for our network. is a student a social media activist in gaza.

prime minister that our support is conditional on the i think we probably rescued her from her own folly at that particular time because of course she hard saying up to something which would have had implications not just for northern ireland and scotland would have been saying what. differently we had to see it might come in the referendum as. we want a different treatment on long than would have said the c.m. and she's a had her whole strategy and a shambles but since then of course i think the prime minister is cognizant of the fact that she needs our support she has made promises in the house of commons that the north are will not be treated differently and i think if one looks out her arrangements not for the backstop which is a huge k.y. arrangement it's an indication that she will not make the same mistake again or two years and after the referendum the still doesn't seem to be a definitive solution to the question of a frictionless border between northern ireland and the public do you think that solutions in sight or do you think it's going to. the problem of this well i think th

used and that they are progressing faster than expected the belief that there is enormous potential folly for the talks when the u.s. president sits down face to face with the north korean leader there is also a lot of optimism because this is a belief of the u.s. team that in fact things are different than they have been in the last six decades that what makes things different is that this time there is a commitment to make sure that north korea keeps its word and that there is verifiable and measurable steps in place. we are hopeful the summit will have set the conditions for future productive talks in light of how many flimsy agreements the united states has made in previous years this president will ensure that no potential agreement will fail to adequately address the north korean threat . the ultimate objective we seek from diplomacy with north korea has not changed the complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula is the only outcome that the united states will accept. what the u.s. secretary of state is saying and other words translation those very

should've fixed it after sandy hook we should a fix after just one death we should have fixed the folly to that fix that then my daughter would still be alive andrew welcome. thanks holland thanks for having me today really when i hear my daughter's name especially this weekend it's a tough weekend for me it's graduation weekend i can only imagine. what my son just so everyone knows my son. has to go get out the plum. this week this week i'm just having a i'm having a rough couple of days you know i don't know it's rough just thinking that my kids got to get up on the stage my son. rough. paid this we can get it so but this we can touch it all this week in texas president trump met with families of the recent school shooting there and you were among survivors and friends and families of victims who met with the president back in february they called it a listening session what do you feel that meeting accomplished. well i went i also was in texas before the president. met with some family that lost a son i stayed with them a couple of days because you know no one could explain it no one

sign in twenty twelve of course you can follow all the stories on our website at al-jazeera dot com follies up next in half an hour with the new script next it's the stream to stay with us. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to. zero. in the fight. fire where. why and. how much sixteen and what. the eleven wanted it completely will happen one hundred. yeah balcony quickly yet what do i have to get the trash back a cleanse. them eleven one that's five took a toll now why are you. yeah they're not there yet what if i wanted to wonder why just how many have many floors you got there. for throughout our quick quick quick .

. >> laura: time now for friday follies. is this one of the signs of the apocalypse?hey are quoting the bible on msnbc. joining me is raymond arroyo. raymond, apparent already there is an explosion of men also diving into plastic surgery. let's hope that's not a father's day trend. what's up? >> we are going to bet into that. i got'v to start with this bible mania. w look, earlier this week the southern baptist convention chastised the trump administration for immigration policies. jeff sessions says st. paul says you have to obey the law. ali velshi looked like pat robertson's understudy. >> we did dig to the bible that led to the separation of children from parents. i want to begin with matthew 19, versus 14. but jesus said suffer, little children, forbid them not from c coming to me. >> this is turning scripture into a public policy pronounce him. >> laura: how long did the bible reading go on? i'm glad they have the baseball over there. the bible over there? >> this went on and on. >> i'm not finished yet. isaiah 10, whoa unto them that right grievousness. >> laur

a play cell map it then it serves as a memory image of the mouse a surrounding what's that got the folly. of the on the bullets would. you believe that a neuron discharges when the mouse is at a certain place or thinks he is. hyper we've also found that the same neuron can discharge when the mouse is asleep and it activates a specific memory and that is when he's dreaming about a place where he was. in it. the research is compatible daytime and nighttime electrical signals to determine how the mouse moves around in his sleep for example they can tell precisely when the mouse is dreaming about the place that contains the orange glow on the left. then they place a second electrode in the root would center of the marshes brain and the mouse dreams about the orange block the reward center generates a strong sensation of pleasure as though the man had stashed a large piece of cheese. and the cloud of hell i woke up the mouse let's see where he goes if it. ok i'm still sleeping. when the man says fully awake he heads straight for the orange block as though he was expecting a reward that. we've

whole thing turned upside down fans of planning the you know the trip to sochi and over sudden the folly of the cells having to. rock all the loose nikkei here in the qualifying take so let's see what happens in. yes portugal iran gain because i said it was like drama there as well it was going to plan wasn't it late in the first stuff probably one of the best calls goes goes in the in the tournament was was a that the goal scored in the fifty five forty fifth's minutes plus two again so we can very late into the to the forty five minutes of a half this is the cardio. and that is that it's just a beauty corner. not the serve i have to say i think i think it's safe to say that iran was a better team in that game they were i was small in ten they wanted to win and they wanted to play the game more. and that the big guy rebel there was a bit quiet in that half he started off very well as we were we were here in the beginning of the game talking about he had a really big chance that he missed and it carried on for him because we've seen the video messiness of tenancy we say oh the big player

. >> it is my job to call a folly a folle. you don't say what you think and honestly and bluntly say it. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. is not a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. >>hey. oh, that's my robe. >>is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. >> to lose the damn war because we refuse to recognize who the enemy is. the morning is over and if you a