i thought he would be the you. thank you. i. i. fear to fill you know this wind is getting stronger and stronger and i think that way from the rooftops but everyone the most going to be blown off the face if there i say it rush to. get a victory but it's on the title to focus only nineteen minutes away now to go and stay with alex they will continue to bring it. all to go on the edge but in a payment. generally speaking mr trump's unilateralist notably the unilateralism which we saw with regards to iran which we also saw with regard to the paris agreement regarding climate change which we saw with regards to the american embassy in jerusalem all these unilateral decisions i challenge from my point of view the quality of our transatlantic relations. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us is over twenty trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of the global wealth you longs to the ultra rich eight points.

fear for the country and its people and institutions. i was aware my fear was not balanced or fair-minded, so i was part of the problem is worried about. by the time the election result was clear, i had to go out for my first official meeting at the office at the foundation. i dressed up in a cheerful suit, fix my hair and try to express happiness and gratitude. i wanted to hug my friends, but they were far away. late that night the combination of political anxiety and jet leg made sleep intermittent. i began thinking and deciding around midnight that my previous work on emotions had not gone deep enough. as i examined my own fear, it dawned on me that fear was the underlying issue. nebulous fierce if using american society. i got a few tentative ideas about how fear is connected to and renders toxic other emotions such as anger, disgust and envy. i almost never work in the middle of the night, i sleep soundly and usually my ideas come to me sitting on the computer. but jet leg in a national crisis have a way of changing habit. i had a sense of discovery so i went back to sleep with at least a little hope for something to think about. i

things, i mean those of us who are democrats, republicans, conservatives, liberals, blue states and red states. that's the lesson that i hope you will take away from the book. i have so many today. i fearif i tried to do so here tonight i'm going to leave someone out. i don't want to risk doing that for so many in the room provided me with such help and guidance but i acknowledged all those names at the end of the book . thank you so much for being here and to support the launch of the book. i have one more piece of business and that is to ask tony valdes cctv to come up and join me. [applause] so two things i want to say, i'm sorry it's so hot in the room. the first is this is a check or $10,000 to cctc because i want to make sure everybody knows i mean what i say. i noticed that through a applause let's see if i can do better . i mean, i want to make another announcement. i think you know part of this but i did something for the last two weeks on the radio on the potus channel on sirius xm that i'm proud of not so much for myself but for my listening audience. there's a website called charity buzz and charity buzz as celebrity moments. i don't think it's gone all the way to my head b

but looking at it now, i mean, it is there to get to the final at least. i do not fear sweden, i, i think we are capable of beating those sides. we can play better, and if we do, i think we could go the way to the final, which would be unbelievable. a well—organised and useful sweden side in samara on saturday promises to be another stern challenge, but the first world cup semifinal for 28 years awaits. and if it has to be decided by penalties, at least these fans can now finally watch with a little more face. dan roan, bbc news, repino. there were jubilant scenes from england fans across the country as the three lions earned their place in the quarter finals of the world cup. it was the young goalkeeper jordan pickford's heroics that helped clinch the victory. fiona trott has been talking to some of those who developed his love of the game. this is what world cup celebration looks like. from leeds, to back gardens in birmingham... backbenchers in westminster. and in sutton coldfield, majorca and london. but here on wearside, nobody was celebrating harder than the teachers at the

i will do anything to avoid chaos. i see the faces of the children separated from their parents. i see the tears, the pain. i see the fearhe confusion. faces notlittle understanding the chaos around him, or the cages that are holding them. not, know, political or once i was where they are now, and i, we, all of us, must speak on behalf of these children. and their parents. [applause] we love you. too am an immigrant. separated andibly dramatically separated from my parents. and i too must be, never again. >> never again. aliza: never again. >> never again. aliza: never again. >> never again. aliza: thank you. [applause] >> [chanting] >> no more ice. no more ice. nomura ice. -- no more ice. >> hi. my name is john. talk about the expense of japanese americans and how what is happening today reflects so much of what happened to us during world war ii. 1942e morning of april 28, , as my family prepared to board the buses that would take us to one of the 10 concentration -- thankthis country you. i was literally taken from my mother's arms and separated from my family. thatircumstances of incident was world war ii, when presi

be here i recall have fearful i was as a child how little courage and cruelty are present and how strongly you perceived threats from other children vicious or mean they can be so maybe because i didn't really fit into the dominant. image of what the boys were supposed to be the same. this young man represents the young fun lot so into try next latest music videos. the album is like an autobiography in twelve songs memoirs that also reveal sad and embarrassing moments in his life. i think many people who write their autobiography tend to avoid these topics. he said take a wall to run around with my memory starts a blur and you start recalling only the nicer moments instead of the tougher ones. even though they might be much more formative months mall says pray. a secret love affair in the video for electric guitar. has been colleagues recognize themselves in many of the stories direct from not so shares. their she even though we do all come from different places and yana from hamburg i'm from a small city and back one hundred kids from maine in the united states but we still all share similar experiences and our discussions just developed from that after came a starting point

i don't fear sweden, i don't fear russia or croatia. i think we are capable of beating those sides.we do i think we could go all the way to the final, which would be unbelievable. with millions up and down the country transfixed by england's first knockout win for 12 years, the scramble is now on for any tickets that may become available for the quarterfinal. england now stand on the verge of something very special. overcome sweden in samara on saturday and they will be just one more win away from the biggest stage that football has to offer, the world cup final itself. and if they can prevail at penalties, then perhaps anything is possible in this remarkable tournament. dan roan, bbc news, repino. stand by for the ‘the papers‘, but time now for the rest of the day's sport from the bbc sport centre with sarah. hello and welcome along. let's start at wimbledon, where on day three — the shocks in the women's draw continued. the world number 2, caroline wozniaki was beaten in three sets by the russian world number 35 ekaterina makarova. and her exit means that five of the top eight wom

fear. you should. but when it gets to the point that you are so afraid -- most of my life i was in martial arts and grappling sports -- i had a healthy fear but i kept myself it. i started in 1981. we had to get ourselves into shape because we were expected to train quarterly. i don't care what size department, if they had training once a year, that is a lot. you consequently would have cops who are not in good shape. they become afraid. if you don't feel comfortable in in my opinion and -- what i have seen guest: there are no better analysts of that will be former police officers. they know. they know what a bad one looks like. host: elizabeth is here in inhing can, -- here washington, d.c., good morning. i was wondering if the man had stayed in his car, would that have changed? we have no idea. antwon rose got out of the car and the officer shot him in his back. we have seen armed white men stay in the car and be shot. what is really difficult about this is that it is very hard to try to figure out what you would make to --n, unarmed, lachman sorryd, black men -- i'm to say that i don't know what to say. i can look at

fear. but you should. but when it gets to the point that you are so afraid -- most of my life i was in martial arts and grappling sports -- i had a healthy fear but i kept myself fit. and that is what i see lacking in a lot of departments. but you have to remember i , started in 1981. my friend were saying, you have to get yourself into shape, because we were expected to train quarterly, which is not nearly enough. but i challenge anybody to go around the country and if they have training once a year, that is a lot. because i don't care what size department, if they had training once a year, that is a lot. you consequently would have cops who are not in good shape. they become afraid. if you don't feel comfortable in yourself, you will have that fear. and what happens, you have these shootings. in my opinion and from what i have seen, they have been grossly wrong in the outcome. host: think you for sharing your experience. guest: i want to add to that and say that there are no better analysts of bad police shootings than former police officers. they know. they know what a bad one looks like. and they know what a good one lo

i don't fear sweden, i don't fear russia or croatia. i think we are capable of beating those sides.y to the final, which would be unbelievable. with millions up and down the country transfixed by england's first knockout win for 12 years, the scramble is now on for any tickets that may become available for the quarterfinal. england now stand on the verge of something very special. overcome sweden in samara on saturday and they will be just one more win away from the biggest stage that football has to offer, the world cup final itself. and if they can prevail at penalties, then perhaps anything is possible in this remarkable tournament. dan roan, bbc news, repino. efforts are continuing in northern thailand to work out the best way to rescue the 12 boys and their football coach who've been trapped in flooded caves for 11 days. they're being given food and the authorities are trying to put in phone lines so that the boys can speak to their families. but they say no attempt to rescue them will be made until it can be done safely and that could take months. our southeast asia correspond

>> i literally, i mean i broke down, like fear. >> the immediate reaction is fear. it is too hard to say the words out loud when you first get that diagnosis. >> and you know, in 14 days, you will have a girl who loves a skate board and to play soccer and hang out with their friends to she's got brain cancer. like your whole world just stops. >> less than a week after she had surgery to remove her tumor, her brother started complaining about headaches. >> when he said you know, my head hurts between my eyes, he was pointing to where his sister was. we were like he is mimicking his sister, him dealing with all these emotions. >> reporter: but an mri would reveal the same aggressive tumor in the back of the brain. the cancer affects between 250 and 500 children in the u.s. every year. >> i literally, like i didn't even respond. i kind of went numb. where all of a sudden we were hit with this and we were starting all over again with our second child. and at that point, how are we going to get through this? >> dr. allen wayne at children's hospital of los angeles is trea

down nearly the tom ridge idea i mean i just have a hug you know i mean when i'm that amazing and i don't i do and then i get money to have. gina and it said i had let fear but i'm such for for us because my luck for. had a this was. her about and then i am because it can imagine. found. that if i had a. nephew who could look out for films and i shared shocks maybe she said look here. but that's my. own model but maybe you goetia do we're well a good go to the are legit upset about such. a long name umbrella over the bow by a tenner. leasure stone animoto. they said they're going to begin to ship the new computer and i'm not going to the community i just. met and that i didn't. and that was easy because you know they. got some. stuff on october eighth two thousand and sixteen an air raid on sarno struck civilians gathered in this hall for a funeral. the attack killed one hundred forty people and wounded more than five hundred. the ruins of the building testified to the ferocity of the bombing. to get. the children to be cited to use the location as the backdrop for their interview of moggi a singer from santa. i don't suck and i was dizzy id. let's all g

i know but that's all the thing i wish i might. oh. but objected for that i'd agree about the fear but that was set up to decide for this. and to get a billion on the set up out of the you forgot that i had the most good minute with this demo didn't that the place i'm. robert novak a film is going to. benefit. one in their job to get one job or whether you're sure you know what you. like in my world. on the show so you always do well thank you ok thank you well you know up. all over. the. world thank you. for. your show and others when. i. look at the. fish. i'm not. a lawyer i just know. that i'm going to the book thank. you for going there you know. i said. this was my old neighborhood where i grew up in the neighborhood. this was a street i walked when i went to school everything. everybody was trying to figure out what they had lost. counting the dems their workday. their family members. that was are you like are out. of the time of a start i put a lot. of what i. was. what i was. hoping. that by the. thought that what i. did on. the phone went on and the holiday for you can. celebrating at this time seemed wrong. but

i mean? because of that? so it's terrible. i wish i would have came here and -- but they feel like -- i am a little bit older now, so i don't fear and i don't got no fear about retribution and none of that. the cop is going to hear that jason was in here talking. i don't care. that is why they scared to come, you know what i mean? >> thank you so much for coming. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> i just wanted to add that there were other individuals that we have spoken to who are in the same zigs situation as mr. jones, but they were afraid to come forward and afraid to lose his jobs. as you heard, mr. jones lost his job twice. so the question is, i think what evidence is there that these gangs still exist in 2018? i think that is the question that chairwoman fewer was asking. even if an individual listed on an injunction is recently arrested, that doesn't mean he is acting on behalf of a gang. to remain on an injunction, the individual should be an active participation of the gang. the city attorney is indicated and submitted that the west edition gangs no longer exist. yet we haven't seen evidence presented that any of th

russia see what i see i am sure that the thousands and thousands of people the hundreds of thousands of people came they all have enjoyed it the welcoming i must feel the warm i most fear in russia and all that it is by all the people and i think that a lot of. preconceived opinions have changed. a lot tamer the tournament spoke the way for president alexander chief reno earlier on our studio in the heart of moscow. joined right now by president alexander jeffrey and it is so great to have you with thank you so much for taking the time and what have you made being here but the experience russia twenty six i think that a lot of fans were around the world to change their opinions of the country just because of the power of football the power of the world cup you have first of all i would like to congratulate feet below sea russian football union and the russian federation i knew would the world cup would be organized well but i'm still positively surprised and for me. it's maybe it's a joke but not completely one of the biggest achievement is that even customers police started to smile but they don't smile anywhere in the world and they say welcome to russia so. i mean p

i grew up with in utah. i grew up with a single mother working odd jobs to support me, my sister and my grandmother. i never knew my father. i knew the fear of not having stable housing. we moved often. one day, when i was at school, i overheard a girl tell everybody that my mom was a deadbeat mom and she didn't pay the rent. that is when i realized that nothing is guaranteed to. by the time i was 14, my mother and my grandmother had passed away. and it took a community to raise me. so you can say, good or bad, i am a product of community development. [laughter] now i stand before you today, your community partner, your district supervisor, your neighbor. i am ready to jump in now. i'm ready to jump in to work with japan town, the valley, alamo square, and the fillmore. shout out! and inner sunset. ashbury, cold valley, i i think i said lower hayes. when avista, lower pack heights. thank you to residents of the five. [cheers and applause] [♪] today. >> (clapping.) >> i've been working in restaurants forever as a blood alcohol small business you have a lot of requests for donations if someone calls you and say we want to documents for our

idea of thethis world that i want to live in -- black fears -- and i'm going to say black people in particular because that is the community that i come from and i care about. not that i don't care about others, but that is where i am speaking from and i have to be honest about that. black fears of white people are totally justified. white fears of black people are not. and it is merited that this black criminality is allowed to justify our murders, our detention, just the indignity of being pulled over and put on the curb, being pulled aside in the metro station, being accosted in a store for being accused of because followed around somebody think she might steal something -- and i got the talk from my parents. store, keepin the your hands out of your pockets. you have your money in your hand when you approached the counter. you don't put anything in a bag that you do not have a receipt for. to bestnny when you go buy, they asked do you need a bag, do you need a receipt? he's that i'm a black man, i need a receipt stapled to the back. [laughter] acquire peers to certain extents over the way that poor whites in particular have been coddled, beca

i mean, that cannot be. i sometimes joke by saying i don't believe in god but i fear him greatly. ♪ ♪ >> i have been american

i fear i saw holes in the wall here as a result of the first salvo or shelling from artillery quarter through stores my. practitioners gear boards through at least half the windows more than one hundred of them were blown out. that's anything that would. go from here you can see the direction of the shelling . that the not but it was still it came from that's way yes that way it came from somewhere near the park so spot. it was you thought the to move back so we want to find out why it happened according to international law medical institutions can't be shelled it's a war crime. and we give them a lot. of reasons women to be some of the women once a year my c.c. state parties come together to discuss the challenges facing the court. your oh my donna s.o.s.'s been invited to report on the human rights situation in eastern ukraine. says we have been documenting the war crimes for three years in my head i have hundreds of stories from people which really weigh on me for the good of us court we hope to convince the international criminal court to open a case against the perpetrators and

he said that's why he decided to bring a gun to work. >> i was in fear for my life. >> i got a text from my supervisor, i recommend you not do this. at that point, i calmed down and realized, okay, he's right, this isn't the right way to do this. at that time, i was already on the way to pick up my bus with the firearm. there was nowhere to put it. >> reporter: he was promptly arrested when he got to work and placed on leave. >> he made a bad mistake. >> reporter: greg harper is in charge of the boards of director for 18 years and president twice. he said he was stunned the driver was so scared he brought a gun on the bus and was unaware they were reporting serious assaults until our investigation. people who see these stories wonder how could the board be so in the dark. >> what gets to the light of the board of directors comes through staff. what staff thinks the board should know it brings to the board's attention. >> reporter: it sounds like you're blaming the staff for not bringing it to the board's attention. >> i would say, yes. when you choke the driver and drag him out of the seat, i want to kno

>> well, i think, for me, it may not have been as much as one might think because i was read knew i was ready. the fear or trepidation was in not having or thinking i'd have support.urces and when i came in contact with the aspiring pprofessionalogram all of that kind of went away and i felt really i was confident, quite frankly. i tripped a little bit but i got it back together. >> that's why this partnership is so great. >> yes. it has been wonderful and we're going to continue to work ogether to increase our outreach efforts. >> all right. thank yo all three of you, fork the work you're doing and thank you for watching to sees any "n 4 your sunday" program log on to nbcwashington.com and click on coy. i'm pat lawson muse. thanks for joining us and we'll see you next week. still nervous about finding a new apartment? yeah... but popping these things really helps me...relax. please don't, i'm saving those for later. at least you don't have to worry about renters insurance. just go to geico.com. geico helps with renters insurance? good to know. been doing it for years. that's really good to know. i'll

i mean, that cannot be. i sometimes joke by saying i don't believe in god but i fear him greatly. ♪ ♪ >> i have been americance the day i was born in new york city. and my fat >> i've been a american since the day i was born in new york city. myo father was conscious when they came to america and brought me to a world this open and many ways, the risk of me not following his way of life, and he had tremendous equalimty about that. >> charles really did not like to talk about himself. and one of the most rewarding experiences i had here at fox, is finally convincing him to open up in a series of interviews around the release of his new book. a few years ago, things that matter. we spoke for hours. it was his life and his words. and i asked, what do you think about this project? he said, i don't like it. >> i need to write my father's story. before i pass on. because no one will remember this story, expect for me. it is the story of the 20th century. when they have a word they didn't have they pick it out of russian, polish or english. >> ends up with america with france, cuba, brazil, belgium, everywhere in b

i participated in his class. i deeply regret the language. i used at his request. if i was not so distracted by my fearsave not agreed to participate in the first place. what do you think? >> is he a racist, of course, he just admitted that on the camera. does he need to resign, of course he does. as alice points out of course he does. it's not a thing. i think there's a teaching moment in there because one thing i found striking is how easily he moved back and forth between racism and homophobia and emasculation. that's not where my mind goes. and there's another section where he drops literally and toots his butt up -- >> show me the bottom. no, trousers down. >> america. >> good, one more time but louder with america. >> america. >> good. we say if you want to win you show some skin. okay, show it to me. now try to touch me. >> i'll touch you. i'll touch you with my buttocks. you drop the gun or i'll touch you. usa. >> so he did that because he was -- he was told it would scare terrorists. go on. you were saying. >> that and at the end he pretends to cut off the fake penis off the fake terrorist. my

i would like to talk with you about that. everybody laughed. it'it was kind of an awkward moment. but i don't think the state should be involved in that. what i fear as they get so close to politics, when they seek playbook why aren't they supporting candidates that social progress for the poor and all these other things, pro- immigration and so forth, i think a lot of that is because they have privileged certain issues over another. talking to a reporter about this, there is a hierarchy of morality in the conservative evangelicalism. it's at the top right now alongside other religious liberties as they would define it that is a point. they have rarely had of course separating children from their parents as an evangelical would come down that idea. it will lead to the position on weakening abortion, so of course we don't want to separate children but we still have to stick with trump because he is s going to deliver on these issues. so i think there are evangelical christians in the minority who see much like the catholic social teachings. the national association of evangelicals has also taken this. i was part of a catholic evangelical dialogue o

i mean, that cannot be. i sometimes joke by saying i don't believe in god but i fear him greatly. ♪ ♪ >> i have been americance the day i was born in new york city. and my father was quite conscious of how he came to america and brought me to a world which is this open and in many ways secular, the risk of me not following his way of life. and he had tremendous equimity. >> charles really not like to talk about himself. one of the most rewarding experiences i had at fox is finally convincing him to open up in a series of interviews around the release of his new book, a few years ago, "things that matter." we spoke for hours. it was his life in his words. and i asked him what do you think about this project? and he said i don't like it. >> i need to write my father's story before i pass on because there is nobody who will remember the story except me now. it's the story of a 20th century. he was born in 1903. he died in 1987. by the end of his life he spoke nine languages not because he was a great scholar but because he lived in a lot of places. and not always moving willingly. and whenever he needed a word

i had a single mother. i shoplifted. for awhile i actually sold pot. i thought -- i was always fearfult me. and i wonder if i had gotten caught selling pot if my life would have been different. >> you avoid crime and scrapes with the police because your parents teach you to respect other people, to respect their right to be safe and to resolve your disputes without violence. and get a summer job. when you grow up that way, the chances of you having an unfortunate interaction with the criminal justice system are extremely low. >> the ideas are popular with the trump administration. i'm terrified of what the criminal justice system will look like after this administration is done. i think it's imperative that people in power hear stories like tommy's or any of the men in the restorative justice program. >> i think that there's a huge disconnect between the political ruling class and ordinary americans on criminal justice reform. >> what's the jail for? come to a decision and then say let's look who we actually got in that jail. if those don't match up, how do we get those people out? the

i can. do nothing you can be what it's like to. six. that's. been only. referred to stuck on your shirt and. my new hat and i got an antique i didn't. like to live. in fear but i just asked. in all of the coolest screenplay the next financial crisis could be just around the corner. in the. banking sector is full of people predicting doomsday scenarios the next in this business you learn to be very confident and they. put forward a clear standpoint to state your mind. and in the beginning you meet people and think oh right we're on the brink of a new crisis weeks later you meet the same people and they suddenly have a completely different take on what's happening which they just as confident about . the stimulus think it was there be another crisis not in the form we expect after the last one we were determined to reduce debt levels but that's not really what's happened we did build breaks into the system but i wouldn't be surprised that the system didn't break down for another reason something no one realized this is a problem until it all blows up. well we'll find out soon enough for now the financial crisis is history but the ripple effects can still b

i think. i think it's on solid and you're going to end rivers i think the fear for my i am is that this is just the beginning of this entire iconic region might become uninhabitable. just disappear. until very recently stashes were iran's main export after crude oil and the province which syria john sits in was one of the largest producers in the world contributing to a billion dollar industry but now farmers that remain are struggling to survive without water i have left dr danny to meet a family still trying to eke out a living. human child so they can to go with us economy when the whole god send them upon yourself to charge a quarter of all the kidneys all from traditional. owners and that you want more church or the. more your church your more rituals in the record you're a moment you're done off done shot or shot. to. some of the enemy on the new law following. all of these some of the water is completely contaminated because they've been digging so much into the ark or for they've had salt water leech in from the nearby lake bed it's not just lack of water it's salt water entering the fr

we are the same age, and i have a fear that if i stop working, i'm gonna drop dead. do you have a fear like that? isomething that they feel a purpose for, i think it really takes away a life drive. i think if you don't have a reason to get up tomorrow, if you don't have something that you think is a meaningful contribution to this life, i think your whole purpose, your momentum, your whole drive goes away. and, i-- you know, i'm starting to make changes in my life now that anticipate what i know is coming. what is coming? ( laughs ) well, i wasn't exactly eye candy when i started television. ( laughs ) so, as each day goes by, i'm looking more and more like an old catcher's mitt. so i'm starting to do things behind the camera. i gotta tell ya, i have really enjoyed this. you are one impressive guy. thank you so much, dr. phil. well, i'm really flattered that you wanted to do this. i'm honored. - well, thank you so much. - i am honored, thanks. all right. >> i believe the person i pick will do a great job. i haven't made it official yet. we are close to making a decision. i'll probably decide tonigh

my fears were so heightened at that time i was not thinking clearly nor could i appreciate what i was agreeing to when i participated in his class. i deeply regret the language. i used at his request. as well as my participation. if i was not so distracted by my fears i have not agreed to participate in the first place. what do you think? >> is he a racist, of course, he just admitted that on the camera. does he need to resign, of course he does. as alice points out of course he does. it's not a thing. i think there's a teaching moment in there because one thing i found striking is how easily he moved back and forth between racism and homophobia and emasculation. constantly. you have two seconds what would you do. take off my clothes. you think your body is so horrible it would scare the terrorists away. that's not where my mind goes. and there's another section where he drops literally and toots his butt up -- >> let's play that. >> show me the bottom. no, trousers down. >> america. >> good, one more time but louder with america. >> america. >> good. we say if you want to win you sho

fear that exists. i think it is happening in a much more accelerated rate than i had anticipated and as you see with all kinds of disruption or i seen when i reported on disruption, but fear, that anxiety level is very intense among the people in the world. i -- many of the ads that i would watch more closely i would need more disdain for then i did before. the famous coca-cola ad that ends with a madman episode, the children on the hill singing the song. every time i watch that ad i get goosebumps and yet i hate it and so my head and my heart are at war with each other because it doesn't tell you anything about coca-cola so i feel manipulated by it. some of the ads for volkswagen -- there's brilliant ads over the years but a lot of them i am not as enamored of. the privacy issue in the world of advertising moving towards, we have to figure out ways to reach people and personalized ads. that elevates the privacy issue. when i learned how much they actually do know about us and what that triggers for the privacy concern, that was another thing that surprised me. >> when you were writing that you changed

i didn't want to give them these parts of me, the hurling hunger, shame, but now i know there's no avoiding it took the best i can do is to teach them not to fear the dark. i don't say this to my sister. instead, tell her that i can be on, friend, sister or stranger to her children, whatever she needs and if she needs it i can be her mascot. [applause]. schematic-- >> this is a little part from the introduction that i wrote about how times change from 2002 until last year and this one came out. a little bit of bowel-- about marriage. nus i started to concede that my generation of women expect and demand more from marriage than ever before and in some cases perhaps more bands reasonable or possible. we want the best friend and soulmate, i financial and domestic partner, someone who prakash cracks us up, turns us on, makes us feel attracted unconfident, stasis faithful and sweet and can coach our daughter our daughter's basketball team and home-grown basil pesto or grow an organic cage free bird possibly killing it himself. [laughter] humanely, of course, with a spear made by american company with human employees. we want hot sex and unconditiona

i wouldn't have fears. so i think let's wait. this is a draft, as i said initially.d see what the outcome is, what the due process of law leads to. i don't think we should jump to conclusions. floods caused by heavy monsoon rains in myanmar have killed at least 11 people and forced more than 100,000 to leave their homes. rescue workers have ferried stranded residents to safety by boat. the monsoon downpours hitting the region contributed to the collapse of a dam in laos last week. the so—called islamic state group says it carried out the attack in tajikistan in which four foreign cyclists were killed. the tajik interior minister told journalists that the tourists had been killed by armed attackers, in what was originally reported as a hit—and—run road accident. he said one attacker had been arrested and two others killed by police. zimbabwe's voters have turned out for the first vote since robert mugabe was ousted from power last year. the polls have now closed, but tens of thousands of people in different parts of the country queued to vote. the electoral commission

i live in. fear and gun and they're given a file and i call it that gas is i can cliche i can tell you at least sloan got a scheme can't i for ta. on as a dismissal of a prima shift is would you make is that provide to. i'm going to ask earned yes and there's an order named mission or here what. noir is equal by reason for tarak does guns of these eco lark only cross the line by burka. so presenting. this spherical cornwall without a burger. is a beautiful medieval city and portugal's north with a population of one hundred twenty thousand. two thousand six percent are signed a contract award in the concession for water supply services to a consortium of companies. the main shareholder. a spanish own multinational. lewis first can sell us is a spokesman. my risk ok. but is. that. the game faced. but are. you. the. must. see they needed to be relieved yes. us safer. you could go to signal them so you scoop you for the simple visit he believed. to be. right we're all set to start is right. not to sit in a house no signal. he's not going to talk about no fly just didn't right after the worst explor

i was escaping my fear. was i didn't want to sit at home with sixty members of my family seeking shelter in our house. only those a crew was reluctant of me being there. i felt i needed to be with. the. last man. her mom. said. move. her. car. and look at her and. her. head back to back up i'm so glad you took a car. just to have a couple who fought. the time was moving as fast i think i was driving. i never imagined i would be interested to. it was the first time experience i mustn't. i was never in the free. i witnessed that impulse on the us. how lives were being saved. it took list ten ten minutes from getting the call to arrive to the hospital. which seems like a little. bit . here so i thought that i literally didn't. offer up a moment as i've marked them and probably while on the. number of the. rush hour service nobody had showed no no when i got had just learned how did. it show up bad. that's the home of of all of them alive by allowing us to. as the war good wars. more and more features are not a significance of one to the hospital. within a few days the place has turned into a person. transmitting that a distant view is a proof of your i. th

nearly what tom ridge i did i mean i just have a hug you know i mean when i'm that amazing and i don't i do and then you get him when he would have. dinner and upset a hair let fear. for us because my luck for him at. duffy match got her about and then i am better than a match. but. found. that if i had any of the. letters who can look out for films and i shared shocks mabyn acidic cashier. but that's my. own model look goetia do it while a good go through to our little piece of about such. a long name umbrella over the bow brighten it. let's you stone on a mood that. they're going to begin to ship the new computer. the computer chip. and that it will be. and he said because you are right and. i got. this on october eighth two thousand and sixteen an air raid on sino struck civilians gathered in this hall for a funeral. the attack killed one hundred forty people and wounded more than five hundred. the ruins of the building testified to the ferocity of the bombing. the children to be cited to use the location as the backdrop for their interview of moggi a singer from santa. i don't suck and i was dizzy id and then death. that's all i got up you know nothing in tha

i mean those are all that i'm going to hit if i were ok i'm proud. of it. so. well wisher they're here they're like i'm not now and i get out there about my fear oh you did i got my theory set up i say what sort of message. below to where do you think i shouted the need to go to. come i feel we just saw a child by the sword. i rewrote. it wobbled i don't know where or when i will get what i said that we do it with oh you're going to go are you going to well this year maybe i'll be doubling down to see how much of his what he could do joining me now if he. said. yes you know what i mean if you will be able to story as you haven't any i'd use a logic to it as he did while one hundred twenty days you were enough that one up. as you know as you know myself over it and it is just pleasure about seeing if i really didn't we mustn't make up one when i know a few of us are more. varied and we're going to feel it will do as i said you know but i'm going to leant over to see me. this is really that without it without succumbing to believe whatever shall i try. it for i see. it is in this it goes unless the man who lives in the mud is. lest evil noise so bad if you say yo

i'd tell you if i was a democrat consultant, lou, i would be fearful i mean even though it upsets me ative and upsets a lot of donald trump supporters, it really gives a black eye to democrats that want to be competitive in elections to come. they look like the clown party. lou: they really do. i'm sorry, go ahead. >> no. i was just going to say, that's right. you have the lunatic left, the cortez wing that are going venezuela on politics and thi tn you have maxine waters going crazy and violent on the other side. it's an unattractive picture for voters. lou: turning to last night's election victory for brian kemp in georgia for the gubernatorial election there, trump endorsed and trump victorious, 40-point, almost a 40-point win. and at the same time speaker rye rhyne cominryan saying we oughtn his agenda. a lame duck speaker who isn't even running for reelection saying that this bizarre manifesto that he created somehow should be what they run on rather than the trump agenda and the success of the republican party over the past year. i mean, to me, it's just stunning. niger, your th

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 i remember standing with herr 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 neighborhood to assassinate one 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 neighborhood, 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 person, i did my best, and now there

course you know people saying i have come to russia i won't be coming to russia because i'll be mad it's going to cause risk of you may have really you know i think fearing for their lives in some cases and experience it couldn't be farther from the truth thousand of us i mean a lot of people yes i mean during my time here in russia i managed to meet up with robbie lyle from also a fan t.v. and as you correctly said you know yourself and i went to that game between c.s.k. moscow and also in april and the same thing you know romney was saying he's got a fantastic time but interestingly a lot of the people he's very influential blog growing you tube a huge following so many people have contacted them and said we're so upset because some of our friends and family are in russia having a wonderful time and we feel like the scaremongering put a soft and so they feel like it's. you know it's a bit late now as in the progress i think more of them will come out but they're saying you know flights are expensive much tickets are hard to come by and so there's a general sense of anger not just at the government back in the u.k. but also perhaps some of the media as