nearest i would want you to have money in the know and in particular and i don't believe that i'm going to need that or more three thousand on federal requirement and then i guess i'm assuming what i was going to destroy. and i guess it was you know where i don't hear the amount of how we got. or one of the hundred twenty five i think groups in me and more but unlike the others they are not recognized as such and are denied citizenship despite historic records of them in the country for the last two hundred years made more as the military consider them as illegal immigrants from bangladesh as a result they have none of the rights granted to citizens they're not allowed to attend schools or receive care in state hospitals they can offer old government jobs their movements are restricted you know mohammed says they live affectively in a part tate like conditions he was a school teacher before joining the ranks of arson he taught to students who are discriminated against and refused entry to state schools mohammad believes this because of the dark color of their skin and because they are mostly muslims and hindus and non put this like the other ethnic groups there were haters are treated

i know that even ray dally oh i guess one of the richest hedge funders in america he was over in davos saying that anybody sitting on the sidelines is basically an imbecile they're going to miss out because markets are going to continue to soar this year certainly with all the tax cuts so that's what he thinks maybe maybe for a year though these money is a week ok i'm sure the democrats are hoping that he's not ok because they need a market crash if this is the sort of you know it's the economy stupid well let me point something out ray ballio can make a statement like that and be long the market and also heads so he could put ten billion dollars in the stock market and for two or three percent of the vestment he can be hedged with puts and futures contracts limiting his last two or three percent if there is a crash the people who are listening to him will go along the market or on the hedge the t.t. ameritrade or the discount brokers they'll pile in the money as a pile and but they won't be hedged so if there is a ten twenty or thirty percent correction or a crash they'll feel it all. dahlia will feel the two percent and they'll be like oh i guess i was wrong but i. lost two percent and by the way here's my next idea and then so finally because this kind of ties in with this young kid millennial being from new york and what's how trump even came into office in the first place and looking forward to twenty eighteen is bronco. tweeted. you know he's a professor at cooney city university of new york and he's written a book about inequality so he said of the dallas crowd he says as bronco milan says of davus attendees they are loathe to pay a living wage but they will fund a film orchestra they will ban unions but they will organize a workshop on transparency and government you know just in terms of whether or not the sort of filler monic funding crowd of the m.s.m. b.c. watching elite of new york some of the people that we can think of whether or not that they'll have some economic answers that will trump the rising stock market are now feeling some sort of wealth effect that trump is making them feel smart because the marke

there was good but in fact my job then the third group that's come up in the last five years is i guess i was just they've been conducting some very dramatic suicide bombings in kabul itself so that kabul itself has become much less safe than it used to be. for people to file the lawsuit against the city of berkeley in california and it's university for injuries they claim they received during the riots on the campus there last year the violence erupted over a speech set to be given at the university by a prominent conservative. we talked to katrina who is taking the legal steps against the university of berkeley she believes the campus and the city's police acted insufficiently during the protests but when the attack started ahead and specially after i was pepper sprayed i was completely incapacitated there was nothing i could do to defend myself so i had no choice but to turn around and just face the barricade i was worried about what was happening to my husband it turned out he was just a few feet away from me being beaten worse than any of us. he was being unconscious that's why it's by t

i know that even ray dally oh i guess one of the richest hedge funders in america he was over in davos saying that anybody sitting on the sidelines is basically an imbecile they're going to miss out because markets are going to continue to soar this year certainly with all the tax cuts so that's what he thinks maybe maybe for a year though these money is a week ok i'm sure the democrats are hoping that he's not ok because they need a market crash if this is the sort of you know it's the economy stupid well let me point something out ray valeo can make a statement like that and be long the market and also heads so he could put ten billion dollars in the stock market and for two or three percent of the vestment he can be hedged with puts in futures contracts limiting his last two or three percent if there is a crash the people who are listening to him will go along the market or on the hedge the t.t. ameritrade or the discount brokers they'll pile in the money as a pile and but they won't be hedged so if there is a ten twenty or thirty percent correction or a crash they'll feel it all laurie dahlia will feel the two percent and they'll be like oh i guess i was wrong but on. the last two percent and by the way here's my next idea and then so finally because this kind of ties in with this young kid millennial being from new york and what it's how trump even came into office in the first place and looking forward to twenty eighteen is bronco milan tweeted. you know he's a professor at cuny city university of new york and he said. in a book about inequality so he said of the dallas crowd he says as bronco milan says of davus attendees they are loath to pay a living wage but they will fund a film on a orchestra they will ban unions but they will organize a workshop on transparency and government you know just in terms of whether or not the sort of fellow monic funding crowd of the m.s.m. b.c. watching elite of new york some of the people that we can think of whether or not that they'll have some economic answers that will trump the rising stock market are now feeling some sort of wealth effect that trump is making them feel smart bec

what was your first impressions when you when you arrived and became embedded with the iraqi special forces what i found i guess was huge destruction to. civilian life and as ever it's the civilians that. are losing out more than anybody and they're the ones with the stories and other ones that i as an illustrator and as artist i guess are trying to do to get justice to what was the most difficult almost striking thing that you that you saw there something that really made an impression on you on one side a pile of endless piles of rubble these houses been destroyed in an airstrike and this. came out and bought me a chair to sit on next you could see i was touring and just begins to tell a story and isis fighters had fled the mosque next door during the fight a fire fight they'd come into his home where his family were living and then the iraqi army had called in an airstrike which it so often does in mosul of course killing but also killing his mother two of his brothers and one of their wives this attack actually happened on the same day that that there's an infamous attack hundred sixty people were killed in

i kissed found my turt. lois it. >> aw. oh, yeah, didn't your turtle run away. >> what was my first job? baby signature, i guess. >> iat a dog bakery i was 15. >> they baked dogs? >> what was your favorite tlc song. >> obviously, chajason water fa. >> jason water falls? >> i thought it was go go jason waterfalls. i was like, who's jason? ♪ go go jason waterfalls >> i do that all the time. j. law revealed her favorite birthday of all time. her 25th, when her friends surprised her. with kris jenner holding the the birthday cake. >> her love for the kardashians is unmatched. i love it. i think i love this. >>> the new fox drama "911" starring connie britton and lang bass setd. she lays down the law. you look official. >> all right. >> you were walking up the hall, i was like -- >> made you want to behave. >> you do. >> you're going to get someone killed serious fierceness. the series explores the high-stakes do or die decisions made by emergency first responders. >> i can help you. please. no, no, no, no, no. >> reporter: "parenthood's" beefed you have peter krause and connie britton star. >> they have to be able to wal

from day one, july 2015, i endorsed him, i introduced him, and i said he would be the next president. i guess i washat. so i have a great respect for the president. and between you and i, i don't like what's going on with certain people going after him. he's done a great job, and i want to do something to help him and help the people of arizona. so i had a long career, 60 years, serving my country. 56 years in law enforcement. joined the army when the korean war started. >> right. >> was a cop in d.c. i can go on and on. but one thing people don't understand, i was a regional director in mexico city with the u.s. drug enforcement, covered latin america, was head of the dea in turkey. >> i get the pedigree, sheriff. but you've been in the business a long time. you went out and now you're asking the people to give you another chance. have you changed? do you no longer believe in profiling latinos and stopping them just because the color of their skin? do you believe in no longer herding people together and putting them in bad conditions? >> that is wrong. that is wrong. >> you were convicted of it. >

i am honoured and privileged to be here. i never second—guessed it. i knowi and privileged to be here. i never second—guessed it. i know i wasce, it does not matter. it is a great opportunity. the fa cup takes centre stage tonight, five thirds round replays including west ham and their attempt. conor mcnamara said their attempt. conor mcnamara said the scene from the london stadium. well there has been a recent managerial merry—go—round in the premier league and i think the replacement of david moyes with slaven bilic has been welcome. five games now unbeaten in a row for west ham and they moved five points clear of the relegation zone in the premier league. of course tonight is the fa cup, third—round replay against shrewsbury town and they did very well in the original game between these two that led to the replay. they are doing well in league 1, unbeaten for ten games. they lost against blackburn at the weekend but still in second place. they will bring a large contingent with them hoping to see their team do something that they've never managed before, to win away from home in the fa cup against a team from the top flig

i was also a very sincere deputy. if i told an inmate i was going to do something, i'd do it. i was fairly strict but fair. i tried to show compassion. i guess i treated the inmates how i would want to be treated. after i worked here for four years or so, i had discovered that i was going to the bar more and more often after work to, as we called it, debrief. i knew something was wrong. i didn't know what to call it. i had started drinking to self-medicate, and i discovered that worked real well. inside of a year, i was drinking well over a fifth a day. by the end, i was drinking over half gallon a day. from there the alcohol just stripped away all the other emotion and life became unmanageable. >> along with his prior criminal sexual conduct conviction, sutherland has had several other convictions. ranging from driving under the influence to home invasion and breaking and entering. he says his mugshots tell a story. >> if you look at the very first photo of me, you'll see a man that was very much in control of his life, physically in shape. and as you go through to the next booking, alcohol had started to play a bigger factor. facial featur

chairman, those on the other -- chairman, i guess i was staring a little to the left. both parties have used the prevention fund. thought it was important. i cannot think of anything more important to use a portion of a fund that gets replenished by $2 billion every year, which the appropriators that -- which the appropriators decide on how to get appropriated every year. there was still going to be an enormous amount of money left to be appropriated. we also thought that people on yearare, making $500,000 a , good pay $137 a more for their medicare so we could take care of pregnant women and children, and keep ourselves -- and keep our health centers open. that was one of the pay first. we were open to negotiating because we knew we would have to with the senate. but the long and short of it is, why are they getting one group of kids -- why of a bidding one group of kids against another? he supports what we did yesterday. governor charlie baker massachusetts, i talked to him yesterday. he wants the chip bill funded. can't we put the politics behind us, take care of ame

so when those two come together, that's one of the reasons why i asked the question today. i guess i was the only one that asked that question repeatedly today. >> it's a sad day that the question has to be asked, period. april ryan, thank you so much there from the white house. >> thank you. >> from what we know, senator durbin was the only democrat in the room when the president called these african nations "shithole" countries. the question we are asking what are the republicans saying? two quotes, two senators i should shay cotton and purdue, they are saying we don't recall. so that's what we are getting from them. as far as the leaders, as far as the leaders of their party, it's taken more than half a day for house speaker paul ryan to respond. but here he was this morning. >> i read those comments later last night. so first thing that came to my mind was very unfortunate, unhelpful. >> with me now, republican david jolly former congressman from florida, and cnn analyst professor at temple university. gentlema gentleman, jolly, first to you, unhelpful. you saw senators purdue and co

i wonder if, a.b., you can tell us a little bit about how you got that dubious distinction. >> well, i guess i was lucky. thanks, john. my wife still thinks i look good, bob. i should say colonel, i guess. the day i got shot, i got shot through the chest with an ak-47 round. that morning started off quite fun, you might say. we were sleeping that night in a house. along a street. and as a pfc, that's all i knew, a house on a street. i didn't know anything about the tactics or anything else. i was just one of the guys. so we got woken up that morning with a rocket round that came into the room where we were. i was with a machine gun team. and everyone in the room got shrapnel from the rocket round except for me. i got busy taking the wounded out of the back of the house. it was pretty noisy and busy with lots of hand grenades, rifle fire, machine gun fire everywhere. it was real apparent we were getting hit very, very hard. that morning. and it was just breaking day. and it got to a point for where i got the wounded out and we were trying to regroup in the back of the house and they about a few str

the other issue i was hoping to get addressed would be this 2 million -- the projection and for whatever reason i guess i was hearing it was a real deficit and not just projections and i thought that would be an easy fix. if that's the amount we're looking at, then i think any growth funding that is associated with any particular set-aside should be put on reserves until the end of the year, where if there wasn't really a deficit -- a lot of times we project a large deficit and it shrinks to the point where i guess we really didn't have to worry. being on a budget committee, i understand why we project more on the conservative side, you don't want to end up with a budget where you can't pay for it. but at the same time, i think it's only fair you don't just put it back in the general funds just because you project it. we can play games with the projection. that was the other thing i wanted to fix. but after listening to today's public comments, all the issues that came up that i wasn't questioning now i'm beginning to question. i think part of it was -- i think it started with supervisor tang saying th

i think if i was ill i guess it's such that i know that god. was. the agency from which school. that i am was a living that. that. i really admired the kind of culture where women can kind of take back the reins and relationship with a lot i love the way the women get together every friday the way they play the music and the way they sing and the way they do this is what it's about islam is a religion that should allow you to be creative and fluid in your relationships so . easy to. believe. but. never with me. i just. wanted to take. a step. so. i don't. get. how out. i. knew. everything. he loves hip hop people in america and in palestine in jamaica people has always been used as a tool to speak to people. who god is of like the you know where you're coming from just because your religious doesn't mean that you can't partake in this world. and still it has place where i'm comfortable in being with him every time i come to somewhere like rocco and just see different coaches expressing themselves in different ways it makes me feel more comfortable and actually i don't have to lik

i mean? it's really -- you're pigeon-holed. >> jimmy: yeah. >> a little bit. >> jimmy: yeah. so no comedies for you. >> no, and actually the first person that really made me -- i guess i was bummedand my stepdaughter, zoey, did "portlandia." >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> and he was so excited to meet me. i said, "oh, my god" -- he's amazing. and he's like, "i didn't even know you spoke english." [ laughter ] and i was just -- it was heartbreaking -- >> jimmy: fred says that -- >> i was like, that's why i'm not getting any jobs. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but then you got aquaman. and you crushed as aquaman. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: i want to see it in a a romantic comedy. >> that whole audition process is pretty crazy. zach was a huge fan of "game of thrones." a lot of people are huge fans of "game of thrones." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> and zach was the one that, you know, i couldn't get a job. and zach called me in, and he was a huge fan, and he wanted to take aquaman who -- it was funny, because i had no idea what i was going to be playing. he just called me in, and i had to audition, it was for batman. and he's like -- obviously, ben was cast. and i'm

i would not say i feel anger. i feel, of the overall system? i would not say i feelanger. ifeel, i of the overall system? i would not say i feel anger. ifeel, i guess, grateful, that it waseel anger, i guess, i just, you know, iam happy to don't really feel anger, i guess, i just, you know, i am happy to be here still. yeah, 0k, thank you very much indeed. police in south africa have used rubber bullets to disperse gangs of protesters who were ransacking shops in johannesburg belonging to the swedish clothing company, h&m. the attacks were co—ordinated by a militant political group in retaliation for what it said were racist adverts run by the company. bill hayton reports. a shopping mall injohannesburg. a south african store paying the price for a marketing decision in london. h&m apologised. video footage showed freedom fighters knocking over mannequins and displays. police say items were stolen and they fired rubber bullets to drive out the demonstrators. there were several demonstrations on saturday from cape town to korea. in most races, they we re town to korea. in most races, they were peaceful. —— pretoria. they we re were peaceful. —— pretoria. they were angry a

point was my best escape has been more me than to the bye this is gonna say me the sun me oh he's against me answered as if to buy him. i guess i be nice i was good so what is the funny about soy bob it's a folded even murkier woman. is he going to tie me to if you can still be a muslim. everybody of the dream and you don't need to sell your dreams. as a boy did this suit. me. fifty feet not tied up it's too stiff to see the old steel critically else to close. it had but i'm afraid i didn't stumble upon them but of other issues and it's not been something. i'm bored with to my own with one and one and one and the s. and one one and they're going to be run and run show off. comedy in this but. that is the million dollars to buy and sit on down and all of the horde to mind their girl and if i let them i let the theater next month not a suspicious in c.s. and as i've been the butt of c.s.i. and went into the one hundred seat the a woman stopped and oh i get the who do you mean oh yeah he yelled yes audi what that acclaim could feel all of them is why you have them over to be able to automate in the market in the in the make when t

i didn't do that intentionally for this blackout movement of sorts but i guess i was channelling the spirit and it is a good way to bring attention to the issue. we'll check back with you later. coming up, the fbi and secret service and sharp shooters on top of buildings. how officials are protecting the college football championship in atlanta next. resolution #1: binge more. join the un-carrier, and get four unlimited lines for only forty bucks each. plus, netflix for the whole family. on us. so, they get their shows... let's go, girl! you're gonna love this bit! and you get yours. watch however you want. on your phone, tablet, or tv. for just forty bucks per line. with no extra charges. let's rock this joint! all on america's best unlimited network, t-mobile. we know that when you're spending time with the grandkids every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why we show you exactly when we'll be there. saving you time, so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ i'm not really a, i thought wall street guy.ns. w

funny's funny. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i mean, was it not for young people? or i guesswould use vibrators and things like that. [ laughter ] but a lot of -- >> jimmy: i was going to ask that question. then you skipped right -- [ laughter ] >> they see it -- i mean, a a couple of youngsters have said to me they watch it regularly with their grandmother. and when the whole vibrator thing came up, you know, it was -- it was -- >> jimmy: interesting conversation. >> yeah, yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: made for a great thanksgiving. and -- [ laughter ] >> exactly. >> jimmy: this is a thing i heard, and i don't know if this is true. lily tomlin, you said you take credit for the jane fonda workout tapes. [ laughter ] >> i don't take -- >> jimmy: let me -- i -- i -- everyone owned those tapes. i owned those tapes. hello! and -- [ laughter ] [ cheers ] lily has all the -- >> he's got his facts mixed up. >> jimmy: no, did you -- but you had something, a little something -- >> no, i had teased her about it, because i read that she had invented, or created the workout tapes wh

i guess i was a member of the deep state for the last 25 years of my life, but i never thought about it that way. >> i think this is the first time the president has used the steve bannon term. >> i imagine so, but this is the first time i've seen men and women try to get it right. maybe they've been there a long time so it's an institutional knowledge, but i see that as a plus, not a minus. >> julia, what do we know about the president's approach now to mueller, the russia probe and comey? he's now today been going after comey and raising all sorts of issues of his past opponent. >> it seems like that anxiety has almost been channelled in a different direction. i think leading up to the holidays, to christmas and new year's, we saw president trump be pretty antagonistic toward the mueller investigation, and now he seems to be reining that in. that could be coming from the advice hifz lawyeof his lawyers he's sort of focusing on the justice department in general. he said in his "time" interview he has control of the justice department. there should be a disconnect, a wall between the

i was cryinging. i didn't know who i was looking at. i guess i was looking at florence. the entire cast and crew the passion that went into this project? >> dee rees is one of the most phenomenal female directors that i ever worked with, she's so competent and so patient. she was patient with all of us. this was a chevy, heavy movie. she created such a safe place for all of us to work. we became like family because of the hard roles we had to play. but dee made it easy. >> and mary j., you're beautiful. so, congratulations again. >> thank you. >> joining us now the "the shape of water's" richard jenkins. nominated for best supporting actor. richard, congratulations to you for your nomination this morning. >> thank you so much. >> this is your second nomination, you were nominated for the visitor back in 2009, does it feel any different? it's got to be even more excited. >> humbling. >> sitting with a lot more people at this ceremony than the last one. 13 nominations for "shape of water." why do you think this movie has struck an academy chord? >> in one word, toro. >> th

because it was just a little stiffly sylvette. oh i guess you know i was and i do because. everybody well. i think that you know now i think oh yeah you couldn't really be right he like the view that like the. people. who are. you i. usually. i. work for a short fifteen volts you sure block you coupon they could even at some go do it shot throughout. much the ya ya could go to the last story is a sweet gold out spring like he just you know a lot of us yet. when. he does his us menial job on a puzzle stuff you know it's. not the dutch it's. not you. know this nobody is buying it but job i'm still made sure what you michel e-sports the record of. kenya so what issue of the ball. doesn't have usually kids lost. with. the my amps the my and. the lizzie. knew nothing about. dutch sneaks snog only. put it in order a little. bit of a. boost the you know a little simple which is. up. yeah. but he still. does it. does and she seems to be a lot of good no problem so it's. silly by its own suit who might suggest the awful just. leave i was going to hold them all i could have the offic

i guess i was a little taken aback in how -- you could close your eyes and imagine that speech being given in iowa, let's say, right. >> sure. >> or as a campaign kickoff. that's not to say that was. but you could close your eyes, there's going to be a moment when --s. >> crescendoed into it. >> she's speaking to hollywood. she's not speaking to iowa. but still that messaging right now very powerful. what i thought of this speech, oprah is oprah for a reason. okay. she doesn't -- this is not someone who blunders into things. this is not someone who doesn't think of what her words and her actions will mean. it doesn't surprise me at all, although i'm glad we have it first that brian reported and oprah saying she's actively interested or thinking about it. you don't give a speech like that in that moment with those expectations unless you know that there's going to be some talk of it. i think before we get to political advisors we get to that stuff, i don't know if it takes care of itself what you need at root is this something that she wants to do. she has said many times in the past, she's not interested in public life. i would say, trump has changed lots of things, including, i think, who thinks of themselves as someone who could be president? oprah in the past said i don't have any experience in politics. well neither does the guy currently the president. >> you don't need it to win. >

laughter ] living in california i realized i live very near where a lot of earthquakes -- there could be a big earthquake, things could fall down, lots of things. i guess i wasing. >> seth: okay gotcha. >> a little bit, if you will -- >> seth: just a little toe dip. and after the three days do you feel better about your family's chances? >> no. >> seth: okay. >> i'm now actually wilderness first aid certified. >> seth: oh that's pretty good. >> yeah. >> seth: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> now a lot of people don't know this, but to be wilderness first aid certified you're not actually really supposed to treat the person. you're just supposed to keep them alive -- >> seth: okay. >> until somebody who actually knows something shows up. [ light laughter ] so a lot of it's really just like hey, i'm here. i'm here. i'm here for you. you know what i mean. >> seth: like "stay with me," that kind of thing? >> yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, stay with me. >> seth: oh, gotcha. [ laughter ] "don't you -- don't you leave me!" >> yeah, "don't you die on me, you son of a bitch." >> seth: yeah, don't you die, oh, that's a good one. you son of a bitch. right. >> yeah, that kind o

i want to go up. there has found there. was. and i was told that. i will follow. what the medal for. him i was. well aware man i guess i will almost think galileo what i did. when i met. this. man that. was. a gentle pats on my head now that things will get wild and dangerous later. i don't really see our time it doesn't look like. a. bubble but. sheryl's big dream of becoming a racing jockey will probably never come true the eleven year old has been left paralyzed on one side of his body after a riding accident meanwhile cheryl's twin brother show rule is banking on winning the full. coming wholes race he's risking a lot but his family needs the money. was . not like that sad. that he. was. good. was. i. share only cheryl i still lying half asleep under their blankets in the jockey camp . the sun has only just risen their father has been up since early morning. he massages sheryll stiff muscles and joints as he does every morning everything hurts. by. cheryl so he can relax and his and pay. it i want cheryl to feel like any other chuckled. a lesser that's why i'm asked him daily. and the body to think that in. since

i ask a question about the social media side? because i agree that it changes the intensity and scale obviously. but i guess i was wondering in terms of the faculty member's extracurricular behavior, utterances, is the issue of social media that before we just wouldn't know so no harm no foul kind of thing, or is that the issue -- because people i assume had political beliefs that were way out of the mainstream let's say or deeply offensive or whatever words you want to use, but they talked to friends who probably kept that in confidence. and now that can't -- is that the issue or is the issue that for us administrators we get are more of a barrage of activity? because i agreed with everything that you said about you know what a faubfaculty member does a extracurricularly should be his or her busy guess iness i guess point. there are legal issues. but if the social media part is just no privacy or is it something else? >> it's a good question. i absolutely believe that people have been having these curious to repugnant ideas forever. on whatever the issue happens to be. i fail to understand still why people feel