i feel amazing. >> i've never tried yoga, i've never done pilates. i started slow. i kept at it. it changed my body. thanks to piyo, i've lost 43 pounds. i am in skinny jeans at age 64. [ record scratches ] >> i know what you're thinking. how is possible that people have these amazing results from yoga and pilates? they didn't! they got these amazing results from piyo. >> piyo has definitely changed my whole life. who knew, without weightlifting, that i could, like, get real strong muscle? >> you just need you and your bare feet and a yoga mat. i lost 58 pounds. >> i ended up loving the fact that i could work out at home at my own pace, and i just used my own body weight in my own living room. >> the fact that your feet stay on the floor, you're not jumping around, you're not jarring your body in any way... >> and this really was so low-impact that i was amazed when i saw the results. >> it's me again. piyo fuses together more than just pilates and yoga. it fuses together athletic movement -- all low-

i feel like i'm dancing. the calendar is excellent because there's so many things going on in my life, i tend to lose track. with tai cheng, my body is much more mobile. i am much more steady on my feet. i'm more flexible, and i'm able to run and play with my grandkids now. i love this program so much because it's built my confidence tremendously. i was given a second chance to not be an old person. >> all right, ladies and gentlemen, donna, everybody! wow. you know, what i find so interesting about your story is that, you'd fallen a number of times, right? and when you were a little younger, you broke your elbow and then, as we start to get older, we lose that ability to catch ourselves. and that happens, and then ultimately, you fell and you hit your head, and that must have been very scary. >> that was an eye-opener. that's where this program helped me so much. i mean, i now have no fear of walking, running. my biggest concern was keeping up with my little babies. i can crawl with them, play with them. they

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[laughter] i feel like somebody should be on this piano. >> i love it.i wanted a simpson, sorry -- hey, you know, you're not going to get any objections to me. >> work with on the campaign she's plea is a simpson used to say that but in a good way i like that. i want my president to be prepared. and who was cool. it's not fair. and i loved that about her and couple of things first of all, obviously sexism play a major role but every time you said that troll army descended and chuck said no, no, and it had to be like the thing of you're never aloud to talk about hillary clinton without saying she's flawed but -- that you have to -- you can't just say i like her because then you're like -- suspect. or people you're shallower and for the magazine i wrote a piece back in like right after she announced saying i'm voting with my vagina this time because i supported i had supported her in the 2008 primaries to. thrilled to vote for obama when he got nomination but i saw a lot of sex i. then to and funny thing was way it came back we started seeing if no bernie

i'm not -- yeah. >> what darryl said about it being a global issue, i mean, i feel the problem maybe only be solved if the conversation -- [inaudible] >> that's true. >> first of all, i'm wondering a little bit about the association with racism, which i completely agree in the context of the united states has been a reality for, you know, as long as it's been the united states and well before that. however, i have seen firsthand what it's like to be a zimbabwean refugee in somalia. let's face it, there are more dimensions than race going on here. what i wanted to ask you all was the reason we're experiencing something very, very different today is because of globalization, the globalization of the economy, the creation of e.u. and other mechanisms for economic advantage of mutualism and enhanced cooperation. but none of it anticipating what that means for opening borders and letting humans move. and the mobilization of humanity. you mentioned climate change. there are going to be other pressures, resource scarcities of all kinds, massive famines and other issues that will put pressure

to see this problem since all this there's some cycle communication i feel when i see linda took on the question with a merry go round. to go for the cut and never fuck that to me. fred if it. did you feel any resentment towards your mother and your grandmother yeah but to the mother ship her to the question. as i'm leaving somalia i feel privileged to have met a woman who share the stories with me. but i'm overcome with emotion as i realize virtually every women here have been caught. and what it actually means. i've always known about the numbers and the facts and the figures but when you come face to face to all women who've gone through it it seems like the woman who have to endorse this and the children were after indoors as you go through cycles of pain. for what. has happened to so many women and girls like my mom. i'm so happy that. i don't know why she didn't come. but i'm so grateful. because my life would have been so much different because i feel blood. over the go through the pain. to go through that and they're not to be able to do something that's a that's a god given thi

then the second half i think as i started to feel more comfortable at the white house, i tried to write about this sense of all of us including former colleagues here, we all played some small part in this big thing in trying to figure out what that meant and grapple a little bit more with what it means to be in public service . now, since golden girls, i had been in the white house for about nine months and the chief speak head writer at the time john favreau with whom many of you may know, he called me in my office and said betty white is turning 90 years old and nbc is doing this, a special where different famous people are wishing her happy birthday in these 32nd skits and you are pretty funny and no one else wants to do it, do you want to give this a shot? i saidabsolutely, this was my bird address . and it is a full chapter so it's a long story but essentially i managed to ruin nearly every part of my first ever meeting in the oval office and was about to leave in disgrace when the president was heading to the golden girls team song said if i'm going to borrow my head in time to t

that's how i feel. ow i hope the rest feel. >> i talked to walter on friday. >> what happened? what did he say? >> he's leaning more to the 6/5. >> what does that mean? >> six months in jail, five years probation. >> a lot of probation, and you're going to be watched for five full years. you able to get through five full years? >> probably not. >> i don't -- probably not. that's really -- so what happens if you mess up the probation? >> i come back. i finish the sentence. >> i think there's a chemical imbalance. i don't think he's ever been medicated the way he should be. he needs something and he didn't know what it is, and he self-medicates. and that doesn't ever work. >> told you mother? >> i'll get a hotel or something. you know me. i can always find a spot. >> i know. >> wake up with some chick. >> you're pitiful. some chick. >> i always find a home. not worried about that. >> you're such a mess. i swear to god. i think this is hurting his brother a lot. i don't think he want to see him like this. a

i like her are. already running around. half. good. when people feel many minutes when i sell my idea lolly will be seen and i already have an advantage in the end of the comment stopping only in a homotopy you know what i thought of it so it's almost a you go into a moment a lot to look at that i might be to hook up and have i feel like that i do know that and i think i was alone at that i mean i'm into. the marine corps and once the idea of them all to post and putting. it was ideal reaction and. these keys are the gems or maybe ten pieces. so you can see when we and. we landed mentioned. that you object to them that are really that we didn't know so we land and we were all went to camp and a trendy west bank so we didn't know. well you. know. it's uncertain my friend so we. saw that in. the idea of your cannot pass up. suitable one where. it's going to go well i won that you know it is there at the end you know with. cisco i couldn't but i guess. you also made that up but it is had all the. other part is it oh no i. think. my feet. we did everything

. >> i don't think we will use a fifth bracket only if for any reason i feel middle class not getting as much as i thought they would or as much as they are entitled to they are entitled to a lot it is really about middle class and about jobs if i feel that the middle class does not getting what i want them to get, and that is going to be a lot because i want them to get really a lot, then i am going to two a fifth bracket when will give them more. >> there is a report your legal team is saying do an interview with robert mueller that what you are going to do. >> nobody asked me to do that. -- there is no collusion i can tell you that everybody is saying that you have senate meetings senate hearings, and nobody has asked us to do interviews anywhere they have found no collusion, in fact the other side even admits they come out of hearings whether senate, or whether it is the house, and they are saying, is there collusion each looks like there is no collusion. >> the day i could i am to office maybe i don't know maybe before i came to office which actually is very unfair, actually very

oh yeah i have become sick feeling in my near dark you had us at the yet but i had . time maybe decided to. give us a lot of kids who are doing as i said i did lose that part of you that was good was to start my life in a dark matter but the love going because i got a little suspect out of sort of a bad. kid let alone a. little matter to get out of i need. by the mile and most of the other part of. the bill so my poll was. suited to the bulls who actually are lucky to have one of them have time to run it with the minutes of the love. and they would love to know that he. did what comes with good will said it's but then that limited. will to a two year old can reduce the general market economy by pop up at the britney pool media beat the return of the don't know how to position to move up a midget on the capacitor. when you get a minute you get past that are not the kind i'm going to sound and it will mighty well are so good to the whole school after how do i member you local video to just it will go away ok i would have loved to do that but if they. do say i love the c

we are thinking about doing a revisiting because i feel like all the things we're starting to see we t never could happen, that's almost how you need to predict what's going to happen. >> trevor: right. >> and it's just amazing to me -- i saw the paper towel image. it's, like, i've never seen someone at every given point, no matter what situation you put him in is going to make the wrong decision. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) whatever it is you know, and somehow that led him to the presidency. i was thinking, like, literally, if he didn't follow his own advice, if he did everything he thought opposite, he probably would fall intota diamond mine. >> trevor: when you look at the situations that face america and how people view another human beings, a lot of it boils down to people who have never met these human beings. >> 100%. >> trevor: in a way do you think "blackish" has given many americans who watch the show a black friend? do you know what i mean? >> i mean, i'll take that. i mean, i feel like it's so interesting that you said that they don't know -- you know, don't know

projects i live on the coast i feel it's my duty to protect the area and that's why i bring my students here so that they learn to love nature as an angel this is. our strategy is based on the traditional lifestyle of the people as a way of preserving the environment for future generations out of uniform. global ideas on facebook trust and i do telling. stories of people who world over information provide. the means they want to express d.w. on facebook and twitter and up to date and in touch follow us. g.w. true diversity. where the world of science is at home in many languages. for thought of programming go on there either be sure you get there with us in our innovations magazine for asia. or for every week and always looking to the future on d w dot com science and research for asia. my name is along that up but. i'm a mexican conductor. come with me and me great musicians and friends from all over the world. we're now in syria. switzerland it was a wonderful time hello orchestra strick and we're going to perform with a beautiful generation ski a pianist i happened to know since he w

as he did i mean did i. feel what that i will be meeting with my sanity i may have been out he's got a nice woman she must have either going to be working or going out back and there's him his death approaches i think of him because that was how i saw stuff in the us . and for you two of us nothing to say the political left whatever to listen to me of . course was almost. at the most in the. big with the most in me that on the list. it was the worst the most of this and i think that you missed. the put all that with all that well you'll be able to pull that. well i'm going to. you know i'm so did not buy the book and the melody the nine and that but if you look so wrote your local i don't go on is how did he get the that. one the most with does that have been going to come up. with that will begin to get is simply get lost he didn't take on the we need to level record we all thought about this one up on some of those on. the money and i think some of those do not be there is mine one that oversees the don't you k

. >> maybe this is crazy but i feel like i could turn him around on a cup things. >> why he's bringing bits like "mean tweets" to the mean streets of brooklyn. >>> heroes from the flames. unexpected stories of grace from the front lines of the california wildfires. but first the "nightline 5." ♪ ♪ >> any object, any surface. if you've got a life, you've got a swiffer. >> number one in just 60 >> number one in just 60 seconds. it's time, america. there's work to be done. it's not going to be easy. but there's grit inside of you. and if you need extra motivation, the grad fund at strayer university can help push you forward. because up to your last year of classes could be on us. that's right. on. us. today is the day. strayer university. let's get it. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. it's been over a week since the first published reports of harvey weinstein's alleged sexual misconduct rocked hollywood and new accusers are coming forward. a massage therapist says the movie mogul booked her for a professional appointment but had something very different in mind. here's abc's e

what i feel and to this that you could i knew to kill him and gene paid to have this on he was a skin of law he made it to me that he was up. and a year. then yeah and he. had tons of money on someone i mean some of. my senior year you know it was the one thing i wanted that you know i . was young maybe i was still possibly. what's on the pasta. when i listen to have to listen to it i will miss jean jean so much as a team but i'm a jazz on you know not what i just. saw the moment joshua has since had which cut to that he usually was you last saw was a sort of a different something. to that they had when the time of day it's just it's is and i saw you as a killer. on the heart. there and i sure never gardenia living. there to honor. then mama. under that. tree. i am. and you see why. he's so bad although i do it. what are so badly. missed that americans are you looking at us with the head living there you know you know. by the response of some kind of. general course for me i would say look i don't want your social media chair for him to serve me and i loved it. when it was easier. to

shauna: i feel like i try to take on things, and you try to take them back. -sandy: it's not that simple. -shauna: well, it is. lemonis: as the dysfunction gets worse and worse... mike: paul was handling the numbers. i trusted, but i didn't verify. lemonis: ...the day of reckoning gets closer and closer. $1,900,000 is the total debt, and you have no cash. it's like a train wreck. if i can't restore some leadership in this legendary brand... mike: you've really got the wrong picture of this whole thing. lemonis: no, no, no. i got the very clear picture. ...it's going to melt down this time for good. get this right, or it's gonna die. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ together: ♪ we, for farrell's, give you a cheer ♪

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i feel so good i feel fresh i punch this side and decide like this and like that i really love there's a dose like things like soccer because i will bring these ladies are tough and i take their training very seriously. will be full of. more energetic a life. than slave abuse a mommy. applies to many. after a lifetime of service a remarkable young woman breaks free. to lead the abolitionist movement of electrifying thought was. driven by her favorite recollection of subjugation to me and my memories is my power to witness documentaries of this time on a. protestors tell the election officials in kenya amid a growing political crisis and a top level resignation is only adding fuel to the fire.

i don't feel citizenship should be a right. i feel there need to be options. i also somehow feel like track records should count for something, which they don't at all. you hear these stories of green card holders who -- immigrants who commit a tiny offense that was somewhere in their past and they're deported based on that? that's not -- >> no, we can all agree that deeply inhuman and unfair. i think the way it's been done so far more or less with periods of real bigotry and racism and the other peril. as far is a understand the united states and to some extent britain, too, the country was always held at the right way is to open your borders to people who are persecuted and in danger and so on and then also allow people to come in who are also persecuted but who might also contribute -- people you need. that doesn't really work anymore because the scale of it, of refugees and immigration and so on is now much greater, and also because people are now compelled to move for different reasons. for example, climate change is going to create huge pressures in afri

they hit a wall against the eagles, but vernon davis says they are getting their. >> i feel like we are getting better, i really do. i feel like we have the pieces we need to win games. robert: once again, panthers aarterback cam newton heard question he did not like, so he left the press conference. it was after a reporter asked if the >> next question. thank you. it was john wall versus lonzo ball. wall with a little shake and bake. right now the wiz alison: the chill is in the air. bill: it is. did you guys like the dancing frankenstein? jonathan: he was grooving. robert: whoa! deal you wear the little and it registers your movement. then it puts it into jonathan: without robert burton, i would be lost. he helps me with all that. bill: the other thing i want to point out, we have some rain coming in sunday, but two saturdays from now, setting the clocks back. >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- kenneth branagh -- from "thank you for your service," haley bennett -- and comedian neel nanda. and now by all means, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >

fat i feel less vulnerable. and i've had psychological fears over my life. everyone of us has residue. we've all lived with -- people ask questions, do we stay in touch? you know we do. one historian says out of the nine of us, seven of us are blood cousins. we miss each other. i miss gloria. i told her yesterday like she was here. i love jean, and i miss her telling me what to do next because i'm kind of boring. carlotta is in charge, if you've got a social engagement, she's going to do it. you've got to know where things are. when mr. ernie green speaks, we follow. because he's the oldest ofus, t us jokes and give us spiritual thing. we all blend together and it's blend of love. we have respect for each other. couldn't have made it through that without each other. it's as though god said i'm going to mix you a formula. when i put it all together, all personalities, will fall into place and you will see how you each enable each other. every single time we get together, every single one of us falls into that pat

ijust, i feel like that's the way it is and there's nothing i can do about it.ation women in film has set up a hotline to allow victims to report abuse and potentially take their cases to court. you know, the idea in hollywood, which has become so customary, that if you're uncomfortable in a situation, let's say you're a woman, and you speak up and say, this situation is uncomfortable, you're basically asked to leave. you're normally given money and then you sign some kind of a nda or a confidentiality agreement or a quick claim. what i get angry about is the system that lets them believe that they deserve to be treated this way. this systemic sexism in show business may come as no surprise to people here. but there is a hope that it may act as some kind of tipping point, that the industry can now reform itself from within. that'll mean more women taking up powerful positions behind the scenes. that may be the only way that this casting couch culture will change. hollywood is being forced to look at itself from a new angle and it might not like what it sees. let

i'm talking about-- . >> rose: feel good album. >> like if i want people to feel fabulous, i got to feeldrinking strawberry champagne. cuz i'm going to give it you. ♪ cool jewelry shining so bright. ♪ strawberry champagne all night. ♪ lucky for you thases' what i like. ♪ that's what i like. ♪ lucky for you that's what i like. ♪ that's what i like. ♪ by the fire tonight. ♪ silk sheets and diamonds all right all white. ♪ lucky for you that's what i like, that's what i like. ♪ lucky for you that's what i like. >> rose: here's what you said once about this album. you got to hear me smiling. you got to hear me smiling cuz i'm feeling good. >> yeah. >> rose: and that thing of me feeling good, if you hear it, then that's what really makes it for me. >> that's it. that's really it. same thing with the performance element. people are smart. they know if you are phoning it in. or if you don't mean what you are saying. or you don't really want to be up on that stage. >> rose: you say that so well. because somebody once said to me about television, very different than entertaining with music. you ha

jenny mccarthy in tears. >> i cried my eyes out. >> it's on instagram. >> she's dead. >> oh. >> and i feelerve a couples get away. and i think you know the perfect place. >> i do. it's the homeland of nicole kidman and russell crowe. the land down under. specifically, australia's whitsundays islands. i was stoke frd the adventure of a lifetime. we arrived in the whitsundays, it's so incredibly beautiful. here's the question, how much can i fit in to 48 hours? 74 idyllic islands, stretched between the coast of queensland, australia, and the great barrier reef. i'm in vaca heaven. first stop, check in at the qualia resort. where taylor swift and chris hemsworth stay. yeah, that thor's got nothing on my. next up, my chopper awaits. we just touched down what feels like in the middle of the ocean. but we're here on the great barrier reef. what do you do when you're here? you scuba dive. a round of golf -- and it was time to hit the beach. my ride? the 140-foot superyacht, "quantum." now i know why they call i had white haven beach. it's out of this world. part of the last "pirates of the caribb

boredom you know i just feel minute i young i should probably know how. i'm going to have about one hundred one. well. there's a lot hauserman one. was . a young mind a blank slate primed for the wonders of the world. valuable. in their own words boys as young as nine reveal how they were indoctrinated and wrenched from their childhood into a life of unspeakable violence. lion cubs of i saw. a witness documentary at this time on a. business update brought to you by cattle always going places together. with think. think think. think think . think think business update brought to you by cattle always going places together. we understand the differences and the similarities of colton's across the world. no matter where you call him. all dizzy and will bring him a new. and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera.

writing point but i. feel they. are. just. a dog. well paula was gone. yes and i didn't call your all your mother's day. dogs right away. her dog. went by what. was. her. number the guy born. testing. every night. this was your day. never. die die. never . a. dog. where. laurie where. does. your. dog. down. on. the. car. thank you. for your. in your heart once upon. a time. you're. no more. and i was. really. my sort of. our. daughter was both reaching. our souls. to see. what you are inside. me. sane. her. son. i mean. you're. where. your left. shoulder. for. a. long long. long. long. long. long the been long a bolt but long long long long long. long long long long. long long. long it. took. a. long long. long long. long long. long long long. long ago. the borders the. long long long and sorry. the. thank you. live. right. here. in your dog. not. knowing some. trouble. really. trouble the. one on the young. much. just. her. son finds hong kong. from a. shop. when i feel. so much focus. much more. than. a. dog. on one to be observed for our lives i mean.

i feel so good i feel fresh i punch this side and this side like this and like that i really love this i don't like things like soccer because i will bring these ladies are tough and i take their training very seriously. don't you feel a. little more energetic you feel more alive. with al-jazeera has eyes and ears on the ground in southern africa identifying the crucially important stories for the audience that's incredibly diverse. you're watching of his arrives the whole raw but these are all top stories the u.s. but syrian forces of finally retake of the city of raka from eisel fighters a kurdish y p g flag has been raised inside rocker stadium but after the last debate the eisel fighters were forced out rocker was one of the last holdouts for i saw its full back up little shell has a ball for beirut. the capture of rockabye i saw in two thousand and fourteen was held by the arm as a major achievement back then i said it demonstrated its strength as it continues to expand across syria and iraq. it declared its capital in syria setting up courts prisons and other institutions but all

so i feel like i will play depending on how i feel. i feel like i'm better. >> that's sports.ews is coming right back. when you're a double-dipping pension-padder like steve sweeney, it's important to maintain a certain... lifestyle. that's why sweeney spent over a hundred grand of his campaign funds on high-priced meals and other gifts. we're talking fine cigars, fancy watches, pricey restaurants, and expensive wines - all to charm the type of folks who helped him raise your taxes 145 times. too many in south jersey are struggling. but steve sweeney's looking out for himself, not for us. >>> the beautiful weather continuings. tomorrow we end with 73 e degrees. few clouds at night. we drop down a couple degrees for the overnight low, but look at the weekend ahad. sun with a few clouds. mid-is and upper 70s. even the upper 0s monday before rain sets in late monday night. that's spectacular. >> that's a good-looking weekend. >> rain maybe after the eagles game. >> that's what we're planning for. >> the eagles planning for a win. that's our news at 6:00. i'm jim rosenfield. >> an

am i feeling whole today? >> am i feeling messy or dead? >> that's the thing, this is going to dress up everybody's house. >> you can go to his website and see all of the amazing works he has put together. he is an amazing artist. >> we both know when you're a reporter, photographer, you never know what the day is going to bring. you never know what stories you're going to have to cover, and sometimes it kind of hits close to home. that's dede willis there on set discussing engagement season with one of her colleagues when suddenly -- >> oh, my goodness. >> found it on the monitor, look. >> everybody has to see that view in monroe and eldorado. they were lit on it. >> shortly after we start dating, i told you about my 1,000 dates of dating before i would propose rule. today is 1,000 and i can't wait any longer. >> he is so smooth. >> most guys are lucky if they find a girl that's even close to the girl of their dreams. but you are so much more. >> landed all the lines! >> he didn't get tripped up or nervous or nothing. >> will you marry me?

i feel like. i am i. will not get that get me going on that i got a lot of them and not a lot in life if you want them back why. why . several families share the dangers of the rapids. each has its own fishing take. no. noise and his colleagues catch up to one hundred kilos pudding using a remarkable method. but it was not about. what i. feel what are. the current pushes the fish into their ingenious wooden ramps all they have to do is pick the fish out of the water. the mekong is home to two hundred different species of fish the largest of which are cool with a trap that must be set in the middle of the rapids. was cool thank you for taking the time not like about how hot hot. hot hot hot this time. i have. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. zero zero. zero zero zero zero i have a goose . to get out of the tsunami that hit the roof and i'm no good and i'm what put up with that. someone is wielding of the box. full of someone who was not the one. to six. one but the mule. was one

i don't even know how i feel about it. 't know, i just hope she gets it. >> reality is also hitting hard for ja-norris hayes over in the jail's segregation unit. >> i've never been in segregation before, you know. >> after he was attacked by another inmate wielding a sock full of batteries, hayes was moved to segregation to await his disciplinary hearing. while he didn't instigate the fight, hayes quickly gained the upper hand. surveillance video shows him ignoring commands to stop fighting while the deputy assigned to the unit waits for back up. it's up to the segregation unit's disciplinary officer deputy stangel to decide how long hayes must stay in segregation. >> did you fight back at all? what happened? swinging the sock at you. what did you do then? >> i blocked it and rushed him to defend myself. >> right. >> i ended up on top of him, and that was it. >> when you ended up on top of him, were you punching into him at that point in time? >> i really can't say, sir. >> okay. all right. because that's where the problem

i feel that i have been a greater influence in your life.t know whether it's embarrassment or you get more bang for your buck when you say letterman was your hero. but you got into radio, that's how you got started. >> i got started in radio. >> and i was your hero. >> jimmy: you still are my hero, howard, make no mistake about it. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. but -- but. the thing of it is, i'm watching the show last night, you're fawning over dave. >> jimmy: i love dave. >> dave, when you retired, you gave me your neck ties, you sent me all of your neck ties that you wore on the show. >> jimmy: right. >> so i brought you a gift. >> jimmy: oh, you did. >> i brought you a gift. that's why i brought out this bag. >> jimmy: beautifully wrapped. >> this is all of my dirty laundry. [ laughter ] this is my underwear, my socks, my t-shirts, and even my thong. >> jimmy: wow, what a beautiful gift that is. >> and you can -- [ cheers and applause ] can you get that? >> jimmy: oh, yeah, that's -- what's it say? >> jimmy: i heart howard. >> i

i feel so good i feel fresh i punch this side in this side like this and like that i really love there's i don't like things like soccer because i will bring these ladies are tough and i take their training very seriously you. know you're through more and more energetic refutable my life. already. news has never been more available it's a constant barrage of it every day but the message is a simplistic you have this brain a good logical rational person crazy monster and misinformation is rife dismissal and denial of well documented accusations and evidence is part of genocide the listening post provides a critical counterpoint trying to mainstream media narratives at this time on al-jazeera new yorkers are very receptive to it because it is such an international city they're very interested in that global perspective that al-jazeera provides. president says washington's decision to hold most of these the services of a saddening as a diplomatic spat intensifies. and welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha with me in.

i can feel the humidity rising out here on the skydeck. you'll notice that, as well. check outside first, quick check, where i think it shows despite the lack of daylight, there is a haze, a mist almost , that's offer in the distance here. so you'll be running into round every fog in some spots here this morning, and we have seen the visibilities dropping as low as down to half mile or under. this is all in advance of this guy. storm system starting to get its act together back over the midwest, but what will eventually bring the next round every rain, will hole off until at least late tonight, but for now, very mild start. low mid 60s from i95 all the way down to southeastern new jersey, 67, your current temperature at rehoboth. on shore wind flow, combined with light winds, means that you will encounter some fog in a good portion of the area. now, the shore has the best shot today with this system starting to head our way. see some sunshine, most of us stuck in the clouds for the vast majority of the day. the worse, low cloud cover, the fog, should start to lift as s

i was the first palestinian he agreed to talk to and discuss with me his feelings, his own fear, and to tell his story. >> i remember her. i remember standing with her long hair, her blue dress, but i couldn't imagine that someone is coming to kill herself and to kill as many people as possible. and as i always said, that kind of person i really don't forgive. >> you see a lot of difference between a general or a commander deciding to drop a 2,000-pound bomb at the neighborhoodod to assassinate o person, knowing, knowing, knowing that this is a residential neighborhood and the likelihood of killing and maiming civilians is almost guaranteed. >> the answer should be forbidden. but if i kill not you, i kill something and i hide always with 10 kids around, and then i go and kill you there and i can put the 10 kids in the neigighborhood, and then i kill you again and i put 10 kids around mere, what would you expect me to do? >> so you justify that? >> i just want to tell you one thing. the answer is no. >> even for palestinian terrorists knowing that they were terrorists as a doctor, as a

"commando" particularly, because i feel like that was -- >> yeah. >> seth: one with everything had a ry death. >> best one liners. >> seth: yeah. >> you said you're going to kill me last. oh, yeah, i lied. [ laughter and applause ] he's that good. that's all you have to write. >> seth: he was also -- you know, here that's sort of the schwarzenegger you'd fig -- oh that could be an action movie. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: you guys both look like action guys. >> yes. >> seth: and then, but you also he wears -- like he's very game in the film. you have him wearing disguises and i don't feel like i've seen that look before. >> little bit different. [ laughter ] little bit different for him. yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> and he was fully game. >> seth: yeah. >> the first -- the first thing we shot was him in booty shorts and a tankini. >> seth: wow. [ light laughter ] >> and he couldn't have been more comfortable and was like, how's everybody doing? [ laughter ] >> seth: do you have -- having spent time on the film, obviously you were very busy directing -- >> yeah. >> seth: and writing and s

i feel like we have grown as the neighborhood group. i could have foreseen that. >> could you have afforded your rent in what is now this area 10 years ago ask >> i did live in the neighborhood at that time. we had a two bedroom for $1400. fema now it's $3400. you see how people are feeling hurt because they could afford the $1400 and there's no way they could afford it now. >> 100%. that's why think part of the a's development is take the huge parking lot and put a parking structure there and build housing and have affordable housing within that. i think that could help to offset. the city needs to be on top of how do we get rent controls? how do we avoid speculation? -- to make this work for everyone. >> you worried during this process, this sort of could drive a wedge through the city of oakland and divide the city in some way? you have people who support the stadium deal and people who don't want the stadium on the other side. you get these divisions within the community. do think oakland will come out stronger? >> i think they will

i had he grew up in the same dynamics like. who else would be able to relate more to our feeling than him. i was so surprised the stooge you're seeing parents going through the series. he read it probably would have wanted to be a hockey player. that's funny because that's what dad says he would have wanted to do if he wasn't rector but lack of skills. my family's own a funeral home in our small canadian town of st thomas for over ninety years it may seem strange to grow up around death but for us it was a part of everyday life. i'm the first son in four generations not to become a funeral director my decision has weighed heavily on i worry about what it means for the future of my family's funeral. do you think for the service today i don't know if we had to register but just down for the race that goes by you go you know you get here is this if you like to sign the register book and i'm like to going to visit with the family this is our son this is blake and so next generation going in the same no he's a producer with a new story so that's why the oh yes it's perfect yeah so different busi

i think it's important to always offer something new because i don't feel that -- i don't feel that we'vee just want to rest on our laurels. but no, i don't get tired of them. if -- you know, if 20,000 people start to sing, you tend to go along with it. so i don't really -- i wouldn't want to get stuck being an oldie-goldie group. i don't mind. i think all the trouble you go through these days to go to one of these concerts, i think i owe them bait of what they want to hear -- a bit of what they want to hear, yeah. >> your album goes to 1981, if i recall correctly, you had a little spat with your record company at the time. speaking of the difficulty again, we go to see these, the money we pay to get in. >> yeah. >> back in '81, they were raising the price of records by a dollar. and you had a problem with that. you remember this? >> yeah. i -- i thought -- i had a much-anticipated album at the time. i found out just before it was going to be released that they were going to raise the price $1. in these days, it -- in those days, it would have been $8.98, and seems good now. i didn't feel