(hammond) in teaching a gospel choir, what i have to do is to listen to a tape, see if it's relevant our service, and be able to take the individual voice parts off that tape and teach it to our choir. here's the first. ♪ jesus is a rock in a weary land. ♪ sing that. in a rehearsal, i generally teach the melody first so everybody's aware. i go through the soprano part, and i teach them their part. and then i go to the altos and teach them their part. ♪ jesus is a rock in a weary land, ♪ sing that. (choir singing) ♪ jesus is a rock in a weary land, ♪ ♪ a shelter in the time of storm. ♪ you take one voice part, leave it alone, you take the next voice part, teach them their respective part, couple them together, and then put the third part together with it. that's called layering. that's an effective tool for teaching by rote. ♪ jesus is a rock in a weary land, ♪ ♪ a shelter in the time of storm. ♪ (hammond) after rehearsal, they take the words home with them. very often, they'll tape the rehearsal, and then they learn their parts at home. when they come to the next rehearsal, they're p

they were a very good company. >> hammonds and setzer are each charged with felony adulterating food.n in the video was ever served to customers. >> having 25,000 employees around the country that work for us, all of them are doing it the right way, and, you know, two idiots get to, you know, make it a really hard day for a lot of us. >> the health department closes the franchise to be sanitized from top to bottom. in a video statement, domino's condemns the disgusting and unsanitary acts. >> it's not a surprise that this has caused a lot of damage to our brand. it sickens me that the actions of two individuals could impact our great system. we want to thank you for hanging in there with us as we work to regain your trust. >> setzer enters into a special plea deal, not admitting guilt but acknowledging he would probably be found guilty and is sentenced to two years' probation. hammonds pleads guilty to a lesser charge and for her stomach-turning directorial debut, receives a suspended sentence and 18 months' probation. >> now it's time to sign off. good-bye. >>> we've seen some of the

darrell hammond was great. i thought darrell was fantasticing. i hope he does a good job. >> darrell hammond did do an impeccable donald trump. >> he was have good. a nice guy, too. i see him around. people really related to that somehow. i'm not sure that i always benefited, to be honest. >> but you saw the similarity? >> i saw the similarity with darrell, i saw the similarity. i thought he was terrific but we're going to see what happens. i mean, i'll let you know. i'm not sure i'll like it. but you know what, if i don't like it, i'll let you know. >> i would like to know that. has "snl" asked you to go on this season? would you consider it? >> i'm not allowed to say that. >> why is that? >> because i'm not allowed to say that? >> because you're in negotiations with them? >> well, i'm just not allowed to say it. silencio. perhaps you understand what that means? >> i believe i am reading you loud and clear. it's always interesting mr. trump, when you won't answer something. >> people get totally confused when i don't answer something. >> you pri

john kerry and philip hammond will talk about how they go to russia. a quick solution, ensuring that there's no conflict between u.s. or western forces. taking party in the air strikes, or russian efforts there. they are talking about the refugee crisis. john kerry called it a humanitarian catastrophe. he says the root cause of the refugee is the conflict in syria. so many of those distribute people, coming from syria. the solution is not in fact what he called letting everyone in. tackling the problem. they take in more refugees. but they take in up to 20,000 over five years. i don't think you should expect a great increase in the figure, just trying to push people in europe to greet a quota system. that may prove tricky, indeed >>> israeli air strikes damaged an aircommunication tour. the strike in response to rockets fired in israel on friday. there's no reports of injuries. here with the newshour. controversy on the campaign trail. a u.s. presidential hopeful is criticized. plus... >> the last time i gave birth, the placenta was stuck. i was in pai

along side british born secretary philipp hammond, he said that they cannot be part of syria's long-term future and calls for him to step down. he said that syrians are speaking with their feet when they flee their homeland. >> john kerry met his british counterpart philipp hammond in central london, and after the meeting kerry said that they discussed ways to push for a political solution to the syrian conflict, and what he calls for this moment in what rush appears to be more committed more against isil, what kerry believes is a common aim between west and russia defeating isil, particularly through airstrikes. at the same time, he said he was concerned about the prospect of russia increasing it's military support for president assad with the russian fighter jets already in the country. and he might have made a small concession when he said that president assad did not have to go on day one or month one, but he still insisted that assad did not form part of syria's political future. that's always been a sticking point when it comes to getting serie-s syri' ria to the talking table. >>

alongside the british foreign secretary, hammond said bashar al-assad cannot be part of syria's long-term future and called tore him to step down. syrians are voting with their feet when they fully their homeland. >> reporter: it's surprisingly that syria topped the agenda re when secretary of state john kerry met foreign secretary philip hammond at his residence. after the meeting they discussed ways to push for a political solution, and a moment where russia appears to be more committed to do more against i.s.i.l. a reference to defeating i.s.i.l., through air strikes. heap was concerned about the prospect much russia increasing military support for the president with russian fighter jets in the country. and he might have made a small concession, saying that president bashar al-assad did not have to go on day one or month one, but insists that bashar al-assad did not form part of syria's political future, that is something that has been a sticking point when people tried to get syria's allies around a negotiating table with the syrian opposition. for john kerry, the ball is in the other

and pass s. 994 to designate the facility of the united states postal service located at 1 walter hammond place in waldorf, new jersey, as the joseph aff sergeant d'augustine post office building. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will repot the title. to er: h.r. 99 -- s. 994, designate the facility of the united states postal service located at 1 walter hammond place in waledwick new jersey, as the staff sernlt joseph d'augustine post office building. mr. chaffetz: while this is a senate bill, there's been nobody more excited about getting it done than the gentleman from new jersey, mr. garrett. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. fware rhett: i thank the chairman for helping us usher this legislation through today. today, i stand before the house to honor the life and the legacy of one of new jersey's sons. staff sergeant joseph d' augustine of waldwick, new jersey. he was killed more than two years ago, on march 27, 2012, while conducting combat operationses in afghanistan. the greatest possible act of self-sacrifice he gave his life while protecting the lives o

despised randolph because he thought he was a poet of thomas -- pawn of thomas jefferson, who hammond also despised. this document was naturally written in french. pickering and wolcott could not read nor write french. translated hisy dispatch, and because washington also could not read french, he had to rely on their amateurish work. and then there was the toxic connection of money, and the security is -- and the [indiscernible] -- randolph. mr. heidler: the resulting series of events did little credit to anyone. actionsg and walcott's obviously disappointed edmund randolph, but washington's behavior irked him. randolph thought washington had behaved in ways that were most deceitful and then most vicious. imprudently and irrationally. probably for the first time in his life. he resigned in anger, and then comported himself in a way that could not do anything but washington'seal entity. to appoint, all this is understandable. predictor will, but regrettable -- predictable, but regrettable. we all must admit that this is the last rupture with this last virginia strange, an event that t

hed randolph thought he was a pawn of thomas jefferson who hammond also despised. this document was naturally written in french. pickering and wolcott could not read nor write french. thehey clumsily translated dispatch, and because washington rench, hed not read f had to rely on their amateurish work. and then there was the toxic connection of money and the impecunious randolph, which was enough to suggest to george washington that this merrited investigation. ofid: the resulting series events gives little credit to anyone. walcott's actions disappointed randolph but washington's behavior nonplussed him. when all was done, randolph thought washington had behaved in ways that were most deceitful and most vicious. andolph reacted imprudently irrationally, probably for the first time in his life. he resigned in anger, then comported himself in a way that was, that could not do anything but permanently seal washington's enmity.. of this isall understandable, predictable but regrettable, the outcome of a massive misunderstanding compounded by wounded pride. admit, howe

i said, did you see that saturday night live's it that they did about you with zero hammond? i brought a copy. was avg and just for those students who do not have dhs machines. y looked like he was going to kill me. but we paid our close attention to the way we sought to make it with the public, and the public talk to us through serious discussion as well. thank you very much, i look forward to our discussion. [applause] >> thank you very much. i've never been inside a white house bush press operation. i'm going to take a slightly different tack. most people know that i have extremely strong views about this particular president's administration, and his successes or lack both foreign and domestic. i do not see a lot of pointed reiterating. but i do want to make some observations that i think are fair and i will be surprising to most of you. i do president bush for six years while he was governor and i was governor. he was a good guy, a standup guy. kept his word on business dealings that he did not have to do. he was in his legal rights to not have to do it, but i liked him

. >> rose: tell me more about george hammond. >> this is the irony.nterest in his back story. >> rose: none? none. >> rose: only interested in where he is today in his life? >> right now, in the present. >> rose: don't care about why he is there now? >> i think it explains some things, but that's explaining at a certain level i'm not that interested in, in this movie. it's not what this one's about. i think we all -- there is the illusion we can be explained by our back story, our history. >> rose: what is it you want us to walk away with, then, about hammond today? nothing? >> no, i want to see ourselves. i don't -- one thing i was very happy about when i saw the first rough cut, and one wanted space to do this. i produced the movie and he and i worked together incredibly close on this, finally showed me a rough cut he was happy with, and i was delighted for many reasons. one, it really was a movie that i had wanted to make, but also, by the end of it, i forgot the guy was homeless. that wasn't the issue. it was a deeper kind of yearning for a place

karl hammond junior. frederick. christopher hamm the. firefighter sean he may.ine hanson. it has been an honor the past 13 years to read all the names of the beautiful lives lost on this site and from my son you always will be the wind beneath our wings. >> peter hampton. sous hampton. gerald francis. jeffrey hardy. firefighter daniel edward harlan. francis. lieut. harvey harold. and melissa carrington. [silence] [bell ringing] one. [silence] [silence] stewart harris. john patrick. eric. john. my son paul robert you are the wind beneath our wings. >> and my father firefighter jon albert company to o one there is in today's that i don't think about you. you're an incredible person inside and out and i know you're up in heaven looking down on mom and a three of us provide hope you're so proud of the job you're raising wife has done with us i hope you are proud of the man i am becoming. make sure mom is a god blesses soldiers to defend their country and god bless america. cop cop . [applause] >> peter. timothy. joseph john. karen. michael. timothy. donald. in the m

philip hammonds insisted the long-term aim is to get him out of office. >> certainly it's a clear change from what the u.k. said in the past. their passion has been firm, bashar al-assad must go. now there is the talk that the u.k. might be prepared to let him stay. the within it's going on, they are trying to find a way to get movement in syria. last time they agreed on anything, that talk about the governing body that would run syria, that transitional body would be decided by mutual consent and the bashar al-assad government. would he stay behind a transition. the government says he has to say. he's the president of syria. the opposition says it's not a fair election, and he shouldn't be able to be part of this. at the moment the special envoy hags taken and possibly would change detail into the arrangements. possibly there'll be a phase where initially the president may be able to stay, and a second part of the phase where the president will be able to say in a ceremonial role. if they finesse this, maybe they can get everyone on board. including the security council, where there's d

. >> our insider deadline critic pete hammonds. >> i particularly think with the movie "spotlight" coming out, are we going to see a huge difference in the way the public looks at the catholic church? movies can make a very, very big difference in our perc >> hollywood's treatment of the catholic church tended towards blockbuster entertainment with the "da vinci code" or horror films like "the exorcist" from 1973. >> long story short, i woke up the next morning and i'm laying in bed >> but documentaries like "twist of faith" exposed the church's very secrets. >> scandals they found themselves in recently involve pedophilia among pri this is something that they have covered up. >> in the land of the free and the home of the brave. >> but there is a new pope in town and the people love him. >> he has 74% approval rating. >> so can pope francis humble enough to be on the cover of "rolling stone" and "time" restore the faith plagued by s >> he has a different agenda and is a political pope. i think he's opening up a dialogue and trying to bring a brighter image to the catholic church than the

foreign sector philipp hammond has been talking about a possible transition from the assad are a scream, and he has made it clear for the first time, and i think this is a change in the stated u.k. policy that assad perhaps could stay in the opening faces of a transition. he said that he and those around him don't have to leave on day one. let me explain to you what i think is behind this. and why there might be a little bit of a shift in some of the positions of the key players. i have to take you back, felicity to 2010 and the geneva communique that was the last thing really that was the community agreed on in the way forward. there should an transitional governing body to take over with full executive power and it would be mutually agreed by the government and opposition. everyone agreed with that. but the problem is this the president position of president assad almost made it impossible to put that in practice because the government said that th they have to stay. and the others say we don't want to give consent to president assad being there. what is going ho on behind the scenes,

after searching this area, officers found more graffiti on hammonds lane that read kill cops. they say these kinds of threats will not be tolerated and asking for any tips to help make an arrest. >>> a man accused of raping and killing two college students in virginia will be in court for a pretrial hearing. jesse matthew is back after we learned shocking details of his past a letter unsealed written by a former girlfriend said matthew was sexually abused and raped many times during his elementary years and she beli e believes those assaults may have played a role in allegations he raped and killed morgan harrington and hannah graham. >>> it will be another month before the first of six baltimore officers go on for freddie gray, a judge delaying it to november 30th, the man in the upper left of your screen. his trial was originally set for two weeks. prosecutors want porter tried first because they also plan to call him as witness against two other officers when their trials begin next year. >>> right now, the fight to de-fund planned parenthood continues to dominate debate in

reporter: not surprisingly syria topped the agenda when john kerry met his british counterpart phillip hammond. after the meeting kerry says they discussed ways to push for the end of a syrian conflict. russia seems to be doing more to defeating i.s.i.l, particularly through air strikes. at the same time he said he was concerned about the prospect of russia increasing its military support for president assad with russian fighter jets already in the country. and he might have made a small concession when he said that president assad didn't have to go on day 1 or month 1 but he still insist they'd assad did not form part of syria's political future. that's something that's always been a sticking point whether people have tried to get syria's allies around the negotiating table. for john kerry at least the ball is clearly in the other court. >> we're prepared to negotiate. is assad prepared to negotiate, really negotiate? is russia prepared to bring him to the table and actually find solution to this violence? those are the pregnant questions. and we've made it very clear we've been open we've ma

secretary of state john kerry says there will by takes with british foreign minister phillip hammond in london >>> hundreds of refugees are stranded at the border with slovenia, croatia has begun to send refugees to hungary. authorities have called up military reservists to deal with the situation >>> the african union suspended burkina faso and threatened to impose sanctions if coup leaders do not restore the interim government. soldiers from the presidential guard stormed into oo cabinet meeting. >> politicians in democratic republic of congo, who were sacked from the ruling coalition say they are forming their own opposition party, claiming that president kabila is trying to hold on to power by delaying presidential elections scheduled for next year. we have this report from kinshasa >>> members of the ruling coalition say there is no crisis in the democratic republic of congo. seven people were sacked for demanding president kabila leave office. more are resign. kabila's followers say it doesn't mean the leader is losing support. >> if they become 1,000, it will not change anythi

they found more graffiti on hammond lane. it read, quote, kill cops. they say that these kinds of threats will not be tolerated. if you have any information, police want to hear from you. >>> it's going to be a busy day on capitol hill. congress has just hours to avoid a shutdown. at midnight the u.s. government will no longer have the legal authority to spend money. there is a spending bill currently in the works that would keep the government funded through mid december. now if it passed today it would only postpone the possibility of a government shutdown. coming up, nbc's tracie potts will explain how lawmakers plan to get this bill passed before the deadline. >>> today is your last chance to visit the crime and punishment museum at gallery place. the museum in northwest is closing today after seven years. the police in charge say they were asked to leave their building and didn't have a choice. the museum will continue to offer some programs like walking towards and traveling educational programs. i always thought that they offered the neatest pro

some kind of wrist problem out a couple days remember daniel murphy is out too with a quad and john hammond reports trouble brewing with matt harvey his agent has been in touch with mets gm sandy alderson about shutting harvey down once he's pitched 180 innings, says it's doctors orders coming back from surgery. he's at just over 166 right now and see where we're going with this? that wasn't the plan. mets are in a playoff run here with a month yet to play in the regular season and they have got to figure this out. steve weatherford released by the giants popular punter set to earn over $3 million this year and giants have a trade with the steelers for brad wing who will punt for $510,000 this year. last night final preseason game at new england everybody on tom brady watch. didn't play. wasn't on the field game ended up a battle of field goals giants won 12-9 and chris boswell hit on four kicks and reserves played in the game to keep the starters healthy but a win is a win. nice game for stevie brown and his giant return. >> i woke up this morning and kind of looked at my schedule and ever

. >> our insider deadline critic pete hammonds. >> i particularly think with the movie "spotlight" coming are we going to see a huge difference in the way the public looks at the catholic church? movies can make a very, very big difference in our perc >> hollywood's treatment of the catholic church tended towards blockbuster entertainment with the "da vinci code" or horror

and the european union discussed possible diplomatic solutions, british foreign secretary philip hammondas clear president bashar al-assad could not be part of syria's future. >>> indian prime minister modi has met with the heads of top multinational companies in new york, encouraging them to invest and set up manufacturing hubs in india. he is visiting the u.s. to attends the u.n. general assembly and also due to visit silicon valley home to tech giants like google and apple. >>> now, poverty levels in china are falling fast. officials figures so that since the early 1980s, more than 600 million people have escaped extreme poverty. but up to 200 million are living beneath chin's poverty line of $1.25 sent a day, here is adrian brown. >> reporter: chinas pulled more people out of poverty than anywhere else, but she and her husband are not sure if they are among them. they swapped rural life for the city three years ago and it didn't work out. >> translator: we are afraid of spending money. people give us food, flower and rice, sometimes leftover bread. i can't afford to buy food. sometim

karl hammond junior. frederick. christopher hamm the. firefighter sean he may.ine hanson. it has been an honor the past 13 years to read all the names of the beautiful lives lost on this site and from my son you always will be the wind beneath our wings. >> peter hampton. sous hampton. gerald francis. jeffrey hardy. firefighter daniel edward harlan. francis. lieut. harvey harold. and melissa carrington. [silence] [bell ringing] one. [silence] [silence] stewart harris. john patrick. eric. john. my son paul robert you are the wind beneath our wings. >> and my father firefighter jon albert company to o one there is in today's that i don't think about you. you're an incredible person inside and out and i know you're up in heaven looking down on mom and a three of us provide hope you're so proud of the job you're raising wife has done with us i hope you are proud of the man i am becoming. make sure mom is a god blesses soldiers to defend their country and god bless america. cop cop . [applause] >> peter. timothy. joseph john. karen. michael. timothy. donald. in the m

philip hammond in london. we are joined by london. nadim, did you get a sense of the game plan?hat it is they want? >> before he met philip at the foreign secretary's res sent, said that the u.s. and the west had a shared aim. a shared aim with russia, defeating i.s.i.l. and on saturday he came out and said that he saw positive signs. saying that russia was stepping up the fight in the region. let's not forget that russia is boosting support with bashar al-assad, with military jets and the expansion of a military base. john kerry raised this question, is bashar al-assad prepared to negotiate. is russia prepared to bring him to the table. john kerry has said that bashar al-assad has to go in the long term. it doesn't have to be day one, or month one. that is the sticking point for russia and friends of bashar al-assad, before negotiations can start. it's not clear how that pushes things forward. nonetheless, john kerry is clear, he's determined that things will speed up politically and militarily. >> there's an urgency not just to fighting i.s.i.l., but to renewing everyone's eff

he and foreign secretary phillip hammond agreed bashar al-assad cannot be part of the syrian future >>> food is scarce in camps set up in syrian camps. they have to make decisions about who gets food and who does not. >> in greece, millions of voters head to the polls again on sunday to elect a new parliament. when the left-wing party won the last election in january, it promised an end to years of austerity. we have this report from athens. >> reporter: does he still have the magic. alexis tsipras is young, charismatic. he's been a bruising year, tweeted by greece's creditors, humiliated by brussels and berlin. he says don't let the old parties in, the old regime that created the debt crisis in the first place. he may have lost to europe, but high went down fighting. alexis tsipras came to power, promising to end austerity and in the eurozone. he failed to end austerity. this election is about whether greeks are prepared to give him a second chance. >> this is the feeling you get to talking to people is disappointment. it's the same story, 30 years from now. >> i met the young people

. >> john kerry met his british counterpart phillip hammond the foreign secretary here in london and after the meeting kerry said they discussed ways to push for a political solution. russia appears to be more committed to doing more against i.s.i.l, a reference to what kerry believes is a common aim of both the west and russia, particularly for air strikes. he was concerned about the prospect of russia increasing its military support for president assad with russian fighter jets already in the country. and he might have made a small concession when he said that president assad didn't have to go on day one or month one but he still insisted that assad did not form part of syria's political future. that's something that's always been a sticking point be when people tried to get syria's allies around a negotiating table for the syrian opposition, for john kerry the ball is clearly in the other part's. >> is russia prepared to bring him to the table and actually find solution to this violence? those are pregnant questions and we've made it very clear we've been open, we've made it very

the white house has repeatedly called for his immediate ouster, british foreign secretary phillip hammond told me that a more measured approach with russia leading the way is the safer path forward. >> we would like to see assad gone as quick as possible. but the russians have to be involved in a sustainable solution in syria. they have a significant role on the ground. they have leverage over the regime which frankly the rest of us don't have. >> more leverage and more reason to prop up assad. syria and russia have military and economic ties dating back decades. so even as the rejeej jareem crumbles under the weight of war and millions of citizens flee, russia is promising to protect syria's embattled leader under the guise of fighting isis. >> russians have stated they're there not only to fight isil but they're there to support the assad regime and that is not very constructive. >> more troubling for the u.s.-led coalition is russia's intention to forge its own regional network to combat isis. the kremlin hoping to build partnerships with iran, iraq and syria. while reaching out to jor

the white house has repeatedly called for his immediate ouster, british foreign secretary philip hammond told me a more measured approach with russia leading the way is a safer path forward. >> the russians have to be involved in a sustainable solution in syria. they have a significant role on the ground. that i have leverage over the regime which frankly the rest of douse not have. >> reporter: more leverage and more reason to prop up assad. syria and russia have military and economic ties dating back decades so as the regime crumbles under the weight of war and millions of citizens flee, russia is promising to protect syria's embattled leader under the guise of fighting isis. >> russia stated they're not only there to fight isil but also in syria to support the assad regime, and that is not constructive. >> reporter: more troubling for the u.s.-led coalition is russia's intention to forge regional network to combat isis. the kremlin hoping to build partnerships with iran, iraq and syria reaching out to jordan and saudi arabia which has longstanding ties to the u.s. as the "wall street

philip hammond, the u.k. foreign secretary. so again, look at what he's saying. he's saying if we walk away, the hard-liners in iran would be strengthened, they would win. so i ask opponents of this deal why do you want to stand with the hard-liners in iran? because you are standing with the hard-liners in iran who shout death to america, death to israel. you are standing with them. they want to kill the deal. now, i am under no illusions that this agreement solvessal our problems with iran, and i am under no illusions that this agreement will make iran suddenly some positive player on the world stage that we can cozy up to. no, no. that is why this agreement is not based on trust. as hillary clinton said today, it's based on distrust and verification. she is right. this agreement is also based on the most stringent inspections regime ever, ever negotiated. iran is a bad and a dangerous actor. i don't think there's any disagreement on that. that is why its nonnuclear activities will remain subjected to tough sanctions. but here's the question, the ultimate questi

. >>> coming up tonight on c-span3, british foreign affairs secretary phillip hammond.nd the impact on the epa's new power plant emission rules. after that, a house hearing on the medicaid program. earlier this week, british foreign affairs secretary philip hammond answered questions at a parliament were ear hearing, combatting isis, syrian refugee crisis, and iran's nuclear program. this is 2 hours and 10 minutes. >> welcome to this session here foreign affairs committee. my thanks to foreign secretary for coming to join us this afternoon. we'll get straight into questions. inevitably isis, isil, whatever it is to be called heads the agenda. i thought we would start off there and with syria. in july, you indicated that our policy in attacking isil in iraq but not syria was in coherency. and the defense secretary has been extremely robust on this point the last couple of days. but isn't that british military in coherency trivial irrelevant when in the international policy. >> well, i think there are two issues here. the question of the international approach to the cris

officers also found more graffiti on hammond's lane. it read, quote, kill cops.he county police chief says these kinds of threats will not be tolerated. if you have any information, police want to hear from you. >>> and developing in georgia overnight, a death row inmate executed. kelly gissendaner died hours ago. she was convicted of plotting to kill her husband back in 1997. the man who actually did the killing is serving life in prison right now. her lawyer put in a last-minute appeal to the supreme court. the court denied it last night. >>> developing now. russia could be close to sending troops into syria to fight isis. president putin sent a request to parliament asking for authorization to use russia's army abroad and he got the okay. lawmakers gave him unanimous approval, in fact. however, they said they will not send ground troops into syria. instead, they will only use the russian air force. in a speech to the u.n. just this week putin talked a lot about isis calling for an international coalition to fight terrorism. putin says that coalition should inc

variety says that apple made a large bid to sign top gear stars germany clarkson, james may and richard hammond but were outbid by amazon. >> that's a fascinating story isn't it? >> the content area and what they're going to try to get into with apple tv whether it's to just build the best device to deliver existing content or try to develop their own exclusive content. i have no idea if they did bid for top gear but that would have been a bigger story than the trio moving to amazon if apple had gotten them. >> i agree. following netflix's footsteps but they also started working on their own content and they have done extremely well so perhaps apple is saying if they can do it, we can do it too. >> of course perhaps the most important content is live sports footage and maybe one day they start to move into that area too. >> they definitely have the cash. >> exactly. >> rather than paying a high dividend which we often debate about. let's move on. a group of china based entrepreneurs and financial investors are plowing funds into efforts to develop nextev. a new challenger to tesla. they include

the white house has repeatedly called for his immediate ouster, british foreign secretary phillip hammond told me that a more measured approach with russia leading the way is the safer path forward. >> we would like to see assad gone as quick as possible. but the russians have to be involved in a sustainable solution in syria. they have a significant role on the ground. they have leverage over the regime which frankly the rest of us don't have. >> more leverage and more reason to prop up assad. syria and russia have military and economic ties dating back decades. so even as the rejeej jareem crumbles under the weight of war and millions of citizens flee, russia is promising to protect syria's embattled leader under the guise of fighting isis. >> russians have stated they're there not only to fight isil but they're there to support the assad regime and that is not very constructive. >> more troubling for the u.s.-led coalition is russia's intention to forge its own regional network to combat isis. the kremlin hoping to build partnerships with iran, iraq and syria. while reaching out to jor

the alaska state legislature under j hammond past legislation requesting the board of geographic namesed the name of mount mckinley to denali. the park service change the name with the support of congress, i think, to denali park and preserve. there was legislation filed to continue the name mount mckinley. the board of geographic names has a revision that says if a if there is the just thing legislation, they will not pass until a reasonable period of time passes at which time he secretary of interior may act. every year the ohio delegation has put legislation out there. it is just out there. i have the ability to act after a reasonable amount of time. i am not aware of any other circumstances like the nalley -- denali. as was theroposal case in the mckinley-the nalley situation -- denali situation that would trigger the secretary of state stepping up. i think the board of geographic names would welcome in from elected officials and what they believe sites in their state should be named. in the examples you referenced, none have been brought to my attention as those that would trigger

when it was brought out in the house of commons, the foreign secretary, my friend philip hammond saidat the potential to be in historical agreement or that it wasn't historical agreement and with all due respect history will determine whether it is an historic agreement. a generic lesson for politicians and not one. -- in that one. >> thank you. follow up. the vast majority of syria was not caused by isis but bishara sought -- bashar assad. [inaudible] against isis and bashar assad to remove him from power -- [inaudible] >> well, i won't get into the complexities of a rant except to save face. then it has been the movement of isis that is caused in recent times this mass movement of refugees. you're quite right to civil war in syria was already causing a great deal of instability and mrs. instability upon instability if you like. it's not just the number of refugees coming to europe. i was recently in turkey. no one seems to be mentioning the turks have seen potentially 2 million people crossing borders as refugees, which is a huge problem for any country and again, we know what isis

officers also found more graffiti on hammonds lane. surveillance video led police to zachary shano, who was already in police custody for unrelated charges. >>> today the man accused of abducting and killing two college students in virginia will be in court for a pretrial hearing. jesse matthew heads back to court as we learn new details about his past. a judge unsealed a lett written by a former girlfriend. she says matthew was sexually abused and raped multiple times during his elementary school years. >>> in a few hours, you could be part of a ceremony to mark the start of national fallen firefighters memorial weekend. leaders on capitol hill plan to recognize 87 firefighters by presenting american flags from the u.s. capitol to the national fallen firefighters foundation. you're invited to a ceremony at the upper senate park at 2:00. please be aware that a motorcade directly after the ceremony will travel along the beltway and i-270 and then take i-70 into fredrick. >>> well, the leaves are starting to change. the temperature is st

earlier today, i had a chance to speak with the british foreign minister philip hammond and said transition is important but has to come not just from washington but moscow. listen to what he had to say to me earlier today. >> we would all like to see assad gone as quickly as possible. but the russians have to be involved in a sustainable solution in syria. they have a significant role on the ground, they have leverage over the regime. >> reporter: they have leverage. we'll see if it works out in a way that is not just safe for the region but the international community. liz: a region mired in a total mess of a situation for centuries. >> reporter: you bet. liz: kevin, thank you, kevin corke. if isis and syria are a nightmare, another monster reader its head again. the taliban. president obama and the u.s. military having to deal with facing off against the taliban. u.n. activities and more discussion on that with our political panel. this is something we need to be telling you. it matters. the closing bell, we're now 38 minutes away. since when does a billionaire make his own video starrin

on a number of occasions, at least a dozen occasions, my mom would call the hammond police department. >> he was violent? >> oh, yeah. mom would have maybe a black eye, bloody nose, bloody lip. >> he told us his mother wasn't the only target of his father's violence. he was, too. but it wasn't his idea to kill him. >> i was doing some algebra homework, sitting in my room. my sister walked in, made a comment about dad was really screwing her life up, and we had to do something and all this. and i didn't really think she was serious or anything like this, you know. >> his sister, who was nine years older, and her husband, presented a plan. the murder would take place after his father went to bed. >> it was decided, well, okay, we'll go ahead, we'll get some ether, we'll knock him out, we'll inject air into his veins to simulate a heart attack. >> paul is telling us about the murder of his father. it was a little bizarre. it was reminiscent of a coen brothers film. >> i was supposed to signal out the corner window, and that was, you know, facing this parking lot at the end of the block.

officers found more graffiti on hammonds lane. he was already in police custody for unrelated charges and he's now charged with destruction of property. >>> now to decision 2016. "forbes" magazine says republican presidential hopeful donald trump isn't as wealthy as he says he is. the magazine put out his annual 400 richest americans that list, anyway, trump comes in at 121 with an estimated net worth of $4.5 billion. that's less than half of the $10 billion that trump says he's worth and trump is dismissing forbes' claims in an interview that airs friday on cnbc. he said the magazine didn't consider the value of the trump brand and failed to accurately estimate his lick rid quid asse >>> several laws are, .08 or more or involved in a crash that killed another person. starting tomorrow you'll lose your license for six months for a first offense and your license will be suspended one year after a second offense or more. there is a list of all of the new driving laws on our nbc washington app and website. just search maryland laws.

more recently, liz fink represented the cyber activist jeremy hammond.his is elizabeth fink speaking about the crackdown by state troopers in the film the ghosts of attica. >> state troopers just took their clubs and beat them down the stairs. brooke people's legs, hit them on the tibia. on their back, on their head, in her genitals, on their front. you know, wherever they could hit them, that is where they beat them. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. nermeen: welcome to all our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. pope francis heads to capitol hill today to become the first pope ever to address congress. on he spoke at the white house, wednesday, then addressed hundreds of u.s. bishops at the st. matthew's cathedral. he later canonized the controversial 18th-century missionary father junipero serra. abu protested by many indigenous groups. the pope also made a previously unannounced stop to see nuns at the littl

new rivals, the only option is to wait their turn before continuing their journey across europe t hammond, lesbos island. >> coming up on al jazeera: why dozens of people have died in protests in nepal, plus: the residents are allowed to go home four and a half years after the fukushima nuclear plant disaster. and in sport, his old rival rafael nadal may be out but roger federer is playing. >>> six syrian soldiers have been killed by gunmen from syria's drew's minority in sued a: the unrest broke out after a double car bombing killed 36 people in a city on friday. drews leader sheik wahid delue. >> u.s. secretary of state warned moscow its involvement in the syria war could escalate the conflict. john kerry spoke to his russian counterpart that moscow has been enhancing its military influence in syria. live from washington, d.c. what did they talk about on the phone? >> this conversation took place on saturday. this is an opportunity for secretary of state john kerry to express the united states' concern with recent developments that have been taking place. the concern really that russia

steve wells, hammond, louisiana. i believe black lives matter is a hate group. literally celebrating the deaths of police officers. i don't want to be disrespectful to juan and mary katherine. diane, i have never been more ashamed of my country than i am right now. i regret my vote for obama. i am worried this country is going down a dangerous path. >> are you worried there may be a race war in america? i am not. two-thirds of african-americans reject the black lives matter montraand want our lives matter to be the slogan. we don't hear much about those folks. radicals and criminals get most attention. i should never have waited this long to become a bill o'reilly premium member. like my back surgery it is so beneficial. interesting way to put it. and the big discount on books and gear. a big congratulations to florence and michael who live in lake tahoe. they were married in brooklyn 75 years ago today and the priest could say their name. 75 years. the factor tip of the day. it's really a plug so if that offends you we will see you tomorrow. thanks for watching

. >>> last week, british foreign secretary phillip hammond answered questions on uk foreign developments, including combat being isis, the syrian refugee crisis and the iran nuclear program. held in london, this is just over two hours. >> welcome to this session for foreign affairs. my thanks to foreign sent and to sir simon and sir simon for going to join us this afternoon. we will get straight into questions. the issues, i have some sense as to what we will cover. but inevitably, isis, daesh, so isil, whatever it is to be called heads the agenda. so i thought we would start off there and with syria. so to say then, in july, you indicated that our policy in attacking isil in iraq but not syria was incoherent and the defense secretary has been extremely robust on this point in the last couple of days. but, isn't that british military incoherence trivial, and in terms of the mission, irrelevant when set within the wholly incoherent policy towards syria? as we now see it, far beyond iraq. and the point, if i recall in july that i was making is that there is a military incoherence to carryi