geoffrey, can — expert, geoffrey, can you — apologies, geoffrey has left us but we have chad bet we haveut aircraft that was involved in the crash. can you give me an idea on how ean yeergivermeah idea en hew this airport is? clearly, busy this airport is? clearly, a very, very busy airport in the us. ., , a very, very busy airport in the us-_ a very, very busy airport in theus. ., , , _ ., m u 7 7 dc éhd all the washington, dc and all the that had things thatwe�*ve’ had happened with new recently with a new presidential in, hundreds occurrin - 7 occurring daily at airport 7 airportand 7 airport and airport that i that airportand airpprt that i conserve that as n as mar-f- “flats- res w-s f's a”, '" s very ean censcrée�*ha�*a�*cafflr " ” ’ very the thereeghty. very hearthe ww ww ww w w given the airspace overall given the proximity to and s7=z the northeast 7 a just the northeast corridor, a lot of air traffic going to that airspace every day. tide lot of air traffic going to that airspace every day. here z -7:7 here the extensive search see here the extensive search and rescue clearly and

mason, and the real geoffrey mason is with us, as well.watching the trailer again, watching the moments you lived through, what is that like? >> it's an experience for me. i've never had anybody play me. there was never any reason for anybody to play me. it brings back how difficult that day was. i still feel it when i think of it. the way peter and john played their roles in the movie is really, really accurate, really authentic. even though it is a dramatic recreation of what we went through that day, they nailed it. i'm proud to be part of it. >> peter, tell us what drew you to this story and, in particular, the r oone arledge, with geoffrey, caught in the middle of what became a defining television event. >> when it first came to me, actually, sean penn is one of our producers, and he actually was in my first movie i ever did, "dead man walking." so i looked at it in a different way, you know, it had his stamp on it. then i met the director, tim. for me, the most important thing with this story was that it be told truthfully. it's abou

just last year ai pioneers sir denis serbus and sir geoffrey hinton won nobel prizes.d at the same ucl institute that has been operating continuously for over two decades and that is the gatsby computational neuroscience unit. we are global leaders in al research and innovation because we are part of an ecosystem that brings together students and world experts with industry, all supported by government, charities and philanthropic funding. through time, patience and hard work over decades we have been able to produce the kind of outcomes in al that make a real difference for citizens here in the uk and around the world. thank you. applause. i would applause. iwould not like applause. i would not like to welcome to the stage at the chair of the advanced research and invention agency, max clifford. applause. good morning. i'm so excited to be here today to launch the action ai opportunities action plan. the winners from _ opportunities action plan. the winners from al _ opportunities action plan. the winners from ai will be the countries _ winners from ai will be the cou

geoffrey yu of bny. i think we should rounded down. euro-dollar 1.03, lowe's we have not seen going back to november 2022. lisa: i was looking at the dollar index and how much it has outperformed and i think jeffrey summarized perfectly. it has been a story of european underperformance. now is a shift to bad news being baked in and the fed not cutting nearly as much as people think? you cannot have your cake and eat it too with respect to rate cuts, ongoing american exceptionalism, and potentially an economy that keeps delivering these types of stockings. -- these types of stock gains. jonathan: deutsche bank, only 2% believe u.s. growth will be below 1% in 2025. only 2% of respondents believe u.s. growth will be below 1% in 2025. that is the average expected in europe. that gives a decent sense of where expectations are for u.s. versus europe into the new year. lisa: which is the reason less bad was the emphasis of geoffrey yu. a much bad news has been baked into europe and how much good news has been baked into the u.s.? do we get a

conservative mp, sir geoffrey clifton brown, has warned that road users are being put at risk by highwaysnd a danger to cyclists and pedestrians. but potholes continue to plague our roads. a damning report says highways in england are a national embarrassment that are putting people at risk. it says the department for transport hasn't taken responsibility for its role in how roads have deteriorated. fiona jack is one driver who's become used to a bumpy ride. the whole road down here is horrific. she even burst her tyre on one of them. that one there is the one that did my car. and then you've got all these extra ones. and for cyclist becky hamilton, the cost of hitting a pothole was more than financial. it was just like the equivalent of hitting a kerb, smack, and ijust thought, this is it, this is my time. i was heading towards the oncoming car, on my helmet, just towards this oncoming car, which managed to swerve to avoid me. so i was very lucky. the rac says there are at least one million potholes on uk roads, with six potholes per mile on council maintained roads in england and wales.

. >> geoffrey, thanks. coming out, shares of war b parker are selling off today after evercore downgraded it. the state ofroh gwt prospects are priced in with few catalysts to try to outperform it over the next few must. downs 7% today, slightly off the lows, although it is up about 63 percents since september. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ only the servicenow platform connects every corner of your business, putting ai agents to work for people. like secret agents? no, more like autonomous minions that you control. to do what? well, jim's agents resolve simple customer issues. and patty's agents flag network problems. —proactively. —yup. i'm lovin' my agents. wait, you all have agents? oh yeah. and on the servicenow platform, everyone's agents work together so everything works better. can i have agents? maybe. ♪♪ ♪ >>> tech one of the only two sectors in orissa far this year. some of the tran tenor still trading at high evaluations, others are still n aott all expensive. up next, my guest is here to name the n

let's speak to aviation expert geoffrey thomas. thank you forjoining us.explain why this box is so important. explain why this box is so important-— explain why this box is so imortant. ., , , important. the two black boxes are critical _ important. the two black boxes are critical to _ important. the two black boxes are critical to most _ are critical to most investigations and especially this investigation. there are two black boxes which for the viewers, are actually orange or red in colour. one is the cockpit voice recorder which records the last two hours of conversation and the digital flight data recorder is the heartbeat of the aeroplane and monitors every major system on the aircraft. and that has a capacity of up to 25 hours of recording. the cockpit voice recorder as you suggest, it has been downloaded and they are working on the transcript of that and we expect that to be released within the next day or so. the digitalflight released within the next day or so. the digital flight data recorder was damaged and that has been flung to the united st

about this 7 7 can iwe are iut this can iwe are hearing �* about 7 �* about from 7 �* about from geoffreyhey are very strong, very robust aircraft, can you wh7at like fly tell me what it's like to fly and how may or may not tell me what it's like to fly and how ma to r may not tell me what it's like to fly and how ma to this y not have contributed to this collision? ég—efésssfifi billed b baan baa da in jet billed by baan baa da in canada that seek to so many canada thatseekta sa many it's canada thatseekta sa rnany it's the market people, it's been in the market for over a long time, passengers both here in the j " "if' ” ' and united states and internationally, very tragic to this accident 7 7 7 7 this accid7ent occur 7 7 7 this accid7ent occur at7 7 this accid7ent occur at this 7 see this accident occur at this but aircraft overall has h lentyh7777777777777 7777 777 77777 7 7 a lengthy safety had a very lengthy safety record. i'd like to recapture our was an american our view was an american flight is airlines flight is collided in midair with a airlines flight is collided in midairwith

aviation expert geoffrey thomas explained why these flight and voice recorders are so important.ical to most investigations and especially this investigation. there are two black boxes which for the viewers, are actually orange or red. one is the cockpit voice recorder which records the last two hours of conversation and the digital flight data recorder is the heartbeat of the aeroplane and monitors basically every major system on the aircraft. and that has a capacity of up to 25 hours of recording. the cockpit voice recorder as you suggest, that has been downloaded and they are now working on the transcript of that and we expect that to be released within the next day or so. the digital flight data recorder was damaged and that has been flown to the united states to washington, dc to the national transportation safety board offices in washington to be processed there by the experts in the us. but they are critical to the investigation. because sadly, as we know, the pilots and most, all of the passengers perished in this crash so what went on in the cockpit will be pivotal to th

maxwell. fif british, the phone or of the press there, whose daughter of course the parent, but use geoffrey epstein in the sex allegations against rich people disabilities ramp. this is very mucky and i think the whole world including republicans, including the global self, who knows about your up, which is declining any way which of us will states which will do whatever the americans do because they just act. and that's a fashion. it's time for people believe it is time for this to stop. i mean if only if only they haven't being genocidal maniacs who will go down in history. and as i said, according to the international court, i mean no kids really by these icvc warrants, but presumably it will be very difficult for these people to travel and blinking minds and paris sullivan. they will be reminded every hour, well, every day, if you will, every hour of the rest of their lives for the genocide they, they sold here, yukon to supply weapons to a mass murderer and say your innocence and blame the murder himself. when all they ever did was pull weapons, recycled, cash with the american people

distribute the film, but was opposed by production code administration officials joseph breen and geoffrey sherlock. over what breen called, quote, avowedly british propaganda. and in over setting precedents for the industry, goldwyn insisted that if he were not given the blessing to go ahead, then will he should block all other major studios buying the film. enter son james and his independent, which was quietly issued a seal of approval after most violence were removed. eleanor recorded the american prolog in foxes movietone manhattan studio in 1940, but of pastoral currently available do not retain her introduction, which was written by robert sherwood. a speechwriter for fdr and winner of the pulitzer prize for abe in illinois and others in the united states holocaust memorial museum collection includes the press book for the film, including the text of the prolog, which has striking similarities to many of the president's speeches, utilizing many of the same techniques we can see in his four freedoms speech to come or the fireside chat radio addresses that brought issues closer to the

in a whirlwind 22 hours, roone arledge and coordinating producer geoffrey mason must fight to stay in events play out on live television, watched by an estimated 900 million people worldwide in realtime. joining us now, costars of "september 5," peter stars arsg who plays roone arledge, and ron, who plays geoffrey mason, and serves as coproducer on the film. thanks to all of you for being here. geoffrey, we'll start with you. >> thank you. >> just watching, even here, the trailer, again, watching these moments that you lived through, what is that like? >> it's a first experience for me. i have never had anybody play me. it brings back how difficult that day was. i still feel it when i think of it. the way peter and john played their roles in the movie is really really accurate, really authentic, and even though it is a dramatic recreation of what we went through that day, they nailed it. and i'm proud to be part of it. >> so, peter, tell us what drew you to this story, and in particular, the roone arledge character, obviously legendary tv executive caught with geoffrey in the middle o

and the biggest problem that the position that he had been granted already been filled by general geoffrey amherst in america. he had appointed somebody to that same exact position of major in the 45th regiment. so that means the fact that there wasn't a position for gates to get didn't have a position. gates also that he deserved to be promoted to lieutenant colonel, but he had a hard really gathering together the money he needed to purchase lieutenant colonels because of his middling background, doesn't have the financial resources that a lot of a lot of other officers do. so he struggles to to purchase a commission that he feels like he deserves for based on his service in the seven years war. adding to all this, 1762 is obviously the very of the seven years war. so war is going to wrap up, which means the army is going to demobilize and shrink as. the war ends and peace arrives and that means there are fewer positions be filled. finally, the ministry gives him another another major position, but that's in quebec. he doesn't want to go to canada. and so he basically drags a seat for a w

. >> geoffrey and cheryl koo first spotted the eaton fire at 6:19 p.m.tuesday on a hill near their home. >> i need you to come out here right now. >> their ring camera shows the couple loading their car to evacuate just ten minutes later. no, the sky turning bright orange as flames expanded around the hill. >> the point where i felt like this was going to be the last time i would see the house is when the sky was orange. >> the couple is seen evacuating at 653. they called it 34 minutes of terror. >> every moment i went into the house and out of the house, it. it was kind of. it was surreal. every time i checked on the fire, it got worse. >> that couple's home mostly spared. it's unclear how the pacific palisades or the eaton fire started. the atf is leading the investigation. this as fema announced that active duty military will soon be deployed to join the firefighting efforts. and california governor newsom signed an executive order yesterday basically suspending, permitting, suspending the review requirements under the california environmental qualit

anybody else can get on and go on and on and on if they're putting him down tremont geoffrey kemp we are talking about former president jimmy carter. did you have a comment about that? >> caller: you did yourself a disservice. every time. i mean, it's like, it's getting like it's going to be msnbc, cnn. >> host: and that is the casket. we will watch for a bit here on c-span. this is the casket come out of the capitol building work. [background sounds] .. ♪♪ ♪♪ [background sounds] [background sounds] # [background sounds] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ [background sounds] # [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] >> and we are continuing our coverage of the state funeral of former president jimmy carter here on c-span. we're also on c-span2. we will be ending this broadcast at 9:30 on c-span. so if you're watching c-span be sure to switch over to c-span2 if you'd like to continue seeing coverage. funeral because we will be going to the house floor for their legislative business right at 9:30 on c-span. but we will continue the coverage of the state fu

conservative mp, sir geoffrey clifton—brown — who chairs the public accounts committee — has warned thatrs and a danger to cyclists and pedestrians. but potholes continue to plague our roads. a damning report says highways in england are a national embarrassment that are putting people at risk. it says the department for transport hasn't taken responsibility for its role in how roads have deteriorated. fiona jack is one driver who's become used to a bumpy ride. the whole road down here is horrific. she even burst her tyre on one of them. that one there is the one that did my car. and then you've got all these extra ones. and for cyclist becky hamilton, the cost of hitting a pothole was more than financial. it was just like the equivalent of hitting a kerb, smack, and ijust thought, this is it, this is my time. i was heading towards the oncoming car, on my helmet, just towards this onc