and i think, people forget that ibm is 106-years-old. and so, you reallyt that feeling of -- you wake up that morning realizing you are a steward of something. so, a different feeling. david: at some point when i was growing up in the 1960's and 1970's, ibm was the dominant technology company in the world. and it just -- ginni: still is, david. [laughter] david: ok. all right. do you think it has the same strength in the computer world that it had in the 1960's? ginni: to me, i would answer that ibm is great, but for a reason that you did not mention. i think the greatness of a technology company is if you can reinvent yourself over and over. and i say, we will watch and see, because it is one thing to reinvent yourself once, then twice, but do it three or four or five times. this is a really competitive industry that we are in, and i think we do something very unique. because it is one thing to have technology. it is another to have the know-how on how to use it. all right? so i feel what has made us distinctive, while we have gone through all sorts of pr

i think the democrats will really regret it. they have their typical thing, they know it is not true. they have been called out on it i the media, actually. the democrats very much regret it. they wanted to be a part of it. it just didn't work out. i really do believe what i sent on social media today. i really do believe we're going to have a lot of bipartisan work done and maybe start with the infrastructure. because i really believe in from -- because i really believe infrastructure can be bipartisan. we have spent $7 trillion in the middle east, not to mention all of the lives and all of the heart ache. it is so sad. seven join dollars and it is time to rebuild our country. thank you very much. >> you said you would started with infrastructure. pres. trump: we are going to get infrastructure. infrastructure is the easiest of all. the individual mandate is a big factor in this bill. infrastructure is by far the easiest. people want to it. republicans and democrats want to it. i could have started with infrastructure. i wanted

i mean. it really i mean really important because i think that it brings a lot of people into a place where they couldn't put a certain feeling or a certain experience into words and then you hear the song and you're like oh yes yes that's exactly what it is i don't feel alone anymore and i feel like i can really be in this feeling which a lot of people i think don't really settle into their feelings and why we all have you know stomach problems like anxiety because you're not really just like letting it out and i think i've i've definitely suffered with anxiety in my life and i think i don't know how how do people who don't have something like songwriting get through their lives at least i can do that and i know that. every time i think i'm going to feel better afterwards but you know there's all those people like bob dylan you know i mean really shapes political commentary like. yeah i think that it is very important because even if you also can't understand the lyrics even if you don't speak english

were so many. . . parade, i really enjoyed that, there were so many... so many. . . l was parade, i really enjoyed that, there were so many... i was lucky enough to be in the flood, on one of the floating platforms. that was fantastic. we'll see some of that late in the programme. you'll be sticking at it next year as well? yes. and longer to come, yeah. we've really enjoyed it. everybody, just like one big family. thank you for coming down. we're getting to the end of our review. season four is called tell the world. the final season of 2017 and the world premiere kept coming. maxine peake's play, world premiere kept coming. maxine pea ke's play, the world premiere kept coming. maxine peake's play, the last testament told the story of four hull women who fought the government for better fisherman ‘s safety and won. payne the winner of this year's turner prize is... this year's turner prize was awarded in hull to the oldest winner in its history and the first black woman to win the prize. thank you panel, first of all, to the people who stopped me in the

but i tried, i really tried. and the other thing that i did, and this is going to be more what my remarks come from this evening and i've read hamilton's writings, 27 volumes of his writings, and he died pretty young so 27 volumes is pretty good. and i read those, actually was interested in hamilton. i wish i could remember what led me to question this, but i read a biography, as again when i was 14, the bicentennial, the founders were everywhere, read a biography of hamilton, didn't like it. i will not name which biography that was, didn't believe it and went to the library and asked the librarian what the person who wrote the book had read that gave him the right to say the things that he said in the book. and the librarian pointed me to hamilton's writings. do you see those 27 volumes there, those are the things that he wrote, that's what this author read. so i took down volume one and started reading. and basically just got up to 27, and then started again. what was fascinating to me, and this will be clear in

i have always been an anxious lad, really, but it was not until i joined an anxious lad, really, but ot until ijoined the navy that i realised there was an issue there. when it is at its worst it is com pletely when it is at its worst it is completely debilitating. i would not be here playing golf. i would not sha bwa be here playing golf. i would not shabwa four days. i would just sleep 01’ shabwa four days. i would just sleep or wouldn't sleep, i would drink heavily. the panic attacks, the suicidal thoughts, everything that comes with it comes all at once and there is not much you can do about it, really. there are so many different symptoms that, a panic attack. you have the racing heart, you can't breathe, you are shaking, crying, sweating, your hallucinations. if you like you are going to die. i really want to go out on may 30. going away somewhere. —— for my 30th. but it scares me, because when i get too drunk that is what i have my panic attacks. yes! mp3 player, phone. i have been diagnosed with depression, anxiety disorder, obsessive—compulsive disorder, obsessive—compulsive

because i really worked terribly hard and i moved around where i had to and i lived a life that was really essentially work even if i went out in the evening, it was either something i had to do or really did want to do or i stayed home. and i don't think there was room in that life to get married to anybody that was very strong and wanted me to be there more than i was. so it really never came up as a practical fact. brian: after your husband shot himself, how long was it before you took over "the post"? katharine: i went away for a month and came back and went to work but that wasn't to say i took over "the post." i went to work to learn the issues. i didn't really see myself as taking over "the post," but i did go to work right away and gradually i learned you couldn't sit there shunning the thing and i was encouraged to by some of the executives and ainly by fredric whom phil made the chairman who had been our corporate lawyer. and he said, you have to come to work. and i was happy to do that because i cared a great deal about the company and about "the post" which i lived, struggled f

i really went there because i liked the concept of "fast casual." has done it really well, and a number of other businesses have done it well. i thought my big fat greek gyro was going to be "fast, casual greek." what i walked into... ♪ was an old-fashioned euro stand -- you got the meat, the fries coming out of the freezer. you buy it frozen? kathleen: yes. you had mozzarella sticks... i was gonna take a trip to greece this summer, and i'm looking for tater tots, cheese sticks, cheddar balls, mushrooms. hummus isn't greek. but what baffled me even more is that the owners, mike and kathleen, were able to convince five other people to buy into this concept. and all these franchises were really struggling. we have yet to make money. the only help we ever got from them was on the first of the month, they came and picked up their royalty check. i'm a single mom. i can't support my family. the original deal was for me to invest $350,000 and own 55% of the business. and so the goal was to help out the franchisees and come up with a whole new concept. now,

i really do.|j celebrate with somebody. i think my heart stopped! i really do. i can't believe it!. how'd you like that, jose mourinho? i think they were lucky, but they fought really hard. they are a really good team. i will just have to praise bristol city. praise from lee johnson's just have to praise bristol city. praise from leejohnson's dad, the man who almost took bristol city to the premier league ten years ago. he's doing well. i'm very pleased he's doing well. myself, the wife, the mother—in—law had an emotional night. there's still a bit of banter between us, who is the most successful bristol city manager out of us to? bristol city will play manchester city in the semifinals. you can bet that jayden manchester city in the semifinals. you can bet thatjayden neal will be there with his new best friend! chelsea and arsenal are in the other semifinal. still to come up, we are going to hearfrom semifinal. still to come up, we are going to hear from the wbo middleweight champion billyjoe saunders. and after a man who has led them for ten years left northampton saints, captain

you know, i mean-- i think that is a really important question. t, you know, when i look-- maybe it's because i ran product development for a while. so whether you're talking about a chevrolet spark or a heavy-duty pickup or, you know, a cadillac escalade, i really feel we've worked hard to have a vehicle for every segment. we work hard to improve quality, to have the right features. so i guess i can honestly say across our wide portfolio of vehicles we've got you covered. i mean-- and i mean that in all sincerity. i really feel we've worked hard to do the right thing for the customer and have great vehicles. if i said i wanna buy a general motors car today and i have $50,000, what would you recommend that i do? a lot of vehicles you can buy for $50,000. i mean... well, suppose 30,000. so we're on a 3-- [audience laughing] mary: you can buy this vehicle right here, the bolt ev after federal incentives. for under 30. you can get our entry-level camaro. so if you have a need for speed. the camaro's a good one. or the gmc canyon or the colorado, the c

i saw myself as different but i was actually really accepted. things started to become different when i went outside that community, and everyone knew me and knew my story, and they expected me to act certain ways. kati was probably five years old. and she came up to me, we were at a meeting at church, she asked me whose tummy she came from. "did i come from your tummy?" and i said, "no, you didn't come from my tummy. you came from a lady's tummy in china. but you came from my heart. you were born of my heart." and she was off running, doing something else. that was all she needed to know, and she was happy with that. looking back at it now, i thought the right thing to do was to not really pursue that and think about that. i guess part of the reason i didn't pursue it more too was because i knew, especially from my mom, i think it was hard to her. when ken and ruth received their baby, they were given an unexpected piece of paper. it was a note, and it was written by kati's birth parents. for the last 15 years, lida and fenxiang have been visit

i understand the legislation very well. it's not a process, a great process, really, beautiful. i do believe that the fact that i have gotten to know so many of these people, and many of these people, i have to say -- and not saying all, but many of these people are great people that truly love this country. i think that helps. i think you will see that in this legislation. thank you all very much. >> sunday on c-span's "q&a," heritage foundation distinguished fellow lee edwards chronicles his six-year involvement in the conservative movement. -- 60 year involvement in the conservative movement. >> i met joe mccarthy threw my father, and was a confidant to him. he liked to party. he liked to drink or two. as long as you didn't talk about communism, you couldn't ask for more fun guy to be with. he was very serious about that. it was also someone who did not take advice very well. and because it really said things and even did things that hurt the cause of anti-communism for some time. "q&a," sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> sunday night on "afterwards," astronaut scott k

i hear the residents really well. and i just want i guess to say, we are -- we are a little cautious in san francisco. we're going into adult use here, which is something we haven't done before. but i believe that something really powerful happened at this board of supervisors. and that was that through democratic process, we spoke about what is the safest thing for children, what is the safest thing for adults and what is the best way we know how to roll out adult use. and i think we came to a really good decision. and not that it is -- i won won't -- -- it will need amendments, and we worked late into the tonight and many extra meetings to discuss how to keep it safe. how do we keep it safe for people who want to indulge in cannabis? and how do we keep it safe for your children? and how do we keep it safe for your communities? it's not that we haven't heard you. we have debated this over and over again. and we came up with a product that we voted on that i'm proud of. i think this has been weighing on all of us, emot

i really enjoyed it. -zoe: thank you. i appreciate it. lemonis: now the hard work begins. pantelis. pantelis: thank you very much. petros: thank you very much for everything. lemonis: really proud of you. you have a great family and great parents. i'll see you soon. frank: on this episode of "secret lives of the super rich," get the royal tour of this 28,000-square-foot castle... kirman: you could fit like 30 people in that bed. frank: ...where every regal detail has been super-sized, including the price tag. to be able to afford a $45 million house, we estimate you have to have a net worth of around $500 million. frank: then, meet the mattress mogul with an expensive obsession for bespoke wheels he pays big bucks to have painted in the flashiest colors you've ever seen. it's not about the money. it's about how beautiful the car comes out. i'm holding a half a million dollars in chips. frank: get a rare look inside sin city's high-roller heaven,

. >> i haven't eaten meat, really, since i was 27, that's 40 years ago. >> i love a cocktail.e peanut butter and jelly. if you're blessed with good health you should take advantage of it. >> okay, clearly in hollywood it's all about putting your best face forward. >> and a good cleansing face will do just that. the go-to facial treatments. >>> my daughters are doing a face mask. i'm obsessed with that. >> i put it and my skin has never looked better in my life. >> i do use them especially on a long flight. >> if i was flying i'd probably take one of these with me. >> i for sure have done a face mask on the airplane. >> this celebrity et situation tells us what to look for. >> vitamin c is great. it's great for inflammation, pig minati mination. it's great for anti-aging properties. >>> up next the stars' most bizarre treatment yet. the beauty benefits of charcoal. >>> then, we'll show you hollywood's favorite new procedure to get rid of cellulite. >> you can do it on the back of the thigh, the front thigh. >>> and beauty treats from christie brinkley, the products she >>> anne

i love them! >> stephen: really? >> yes! ght. >> stephen: great, thanks, is it susan. >> it's sarah. >> stephen: that was great, that was wonderful. >> i'd like to go again. >> stephen: i think we got it. >> i'd like to go again. >> stephen: you made some really, so super specific choices. >> i'm not leaving. >> stephen: really, great? hold on one second. security. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: we'll be right back, everybody. ♪ music i was diagnosed with hiv in 2016, but i didn't want my life to just...stop. i wondered if starting treatment would put my life on hold. my doctor and i chose triumeq, it seemed like the right fit for me. triumeq is one pill a day. any time of day. with or without food. now, i'm moving forward with triumeq. triumeq treats hiv-1 in adults, and does not cure hiv or aids. don't take triumeq by itself if you're resistant to any of it's ingredients. if you're allergic to any of its ingredients, or have a certain gene variation. serious or fatal allergic reactions have

i really hope to get into the christmas eve and of course get to know the city as well. next on the telly. polluting our waters and killing see the. plastic waste the going to come of it invisible to the naked eye the movie how your laundry ends up in the antarctic ocean the tomorrow today in sixty minutes. they live to surf the. danger lurks in the mall or we were there all year long surfing waist and move and. basically a decision was lois's backup of the national polls was a big jump. from gives me peace it's sad to go somewhere every day and see more and more proficient each time it seems to me every frame. claims the women have to give something back so i feel obliged to assume. white waves surfers fighting against own single nation the sea starting in january seventh on t w. e.

that's the kind of thing i would really like to see. of course would like see a robust national infrastructure plan, something that's going backwards and undoing and trying to repair the frankly i would say the delinquency we have seen since world war ii in terms of our investment in our national system. that's the kind of legislation i would really like to see. >> this is wonderful. i mean, it's terrible. [laughing] it's terrifying. thank you so much. i've learned more about this than probably any -- keep up the wonderful work. >> thank you so much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> tv is on twitter and facebook, , and we want to hear from you. tweet us or post a comment on our facebook page. >> it seems like education has a love-hate relationship with fraternities. they love them until something goes wrong. i think that is definitely fair. it's a big selling point, house student will go to a place like indiana university where i spent a lot of time because of the social life and social life is centered on fraternities. fraternit

i have had way too many, they are horrible, it is really not good. k webber in my first year in the last race. another one in singapore with williams coming second. that would have been such a great achievement. then i went over the white line in the fedex. come on, who does that? there we re fedex. come on, who does that? there were some tough moments when you do something so stupid. have you had a situation where fans have said to you i am really disappointed? every day. it is a mix. a lot of people say it is so cool, i am happy you have found your way and you achieved what you have set out to do. others say i can understand that you have stepped away. some people say it is such a pity, i would love to see you and lewis again and be in the mix right in front again. it is a mix and it is normal and i understand that because it was a pretty extreme thing to do. for me it was the right thing. jet ski time with my daughter, looking forward to it. the last one of the year. going to work a wet suit. this is for the person who forgot their swimming trunks,

great story here because that's that's what i come across all of the time is that you know it's really it's not news it is how to deflect from your narrative protect your narrative and the people that are protecting you ok i mean i'm not on television because of my pretty face ok i'm on television for a very different reason but when i look at the cable stations i think that it's more they can read the teleprompter probably better than i can because i'm off a lot of even after all these years i mean that's what it is i mean it's advocacy and it least you know and this n.b.c. is open about it and i respect that and fox is open about and i respect that but everybody else you know they like to pretend that they're journalists they're not i mean that it's claptrap really what they're going after go ahead charles and peter we got to let me go to charles with one thing i would say is that where i get my news in addition to you know your channel and other places one of the best sources for news i like is your own hedge yeah and that's a that's an independent. channel for news that does a real

i should say that actually testament to the fact that i really do -- i am a person who is passionate about historical evidence, documents, and really pulling the past from these that are left from the past in writing. when i heard there was what i considered a slightly crazy human being out there who was going to write a musical on alexander hamilton, and i heard it was going to be based on a biography, my immediate reaction is well, hamilton's words and writings have to be in that play. there will probably not be another musical about alexander hamilton. >> [laughter] >> so given this is the one, hamilton's words have to be there. so i actually had a friend who managed to contact him through twitter. he responded. he crashed my 50th birthday party so that i could hand him hamilton's letters so he would put them in the play. i basically gave a version to him that i just gave to you. "he is in here. you have to put hamilton's words in the play." and he did. there are actually a lot of words pulled right from hamilton's correspondence that are in the musical. a lot of people probably do

-i would really love for us to get into women's wear basically. t right now it feels like we make one piece of clothing. -i would love to learn about your skill. because ultimately, i have to get my head around, is this artisan craftsmanship? or is it manufacturing? is this a fashion business? -now that is a bad word around here. i don't know if you've heard. -why is that? -fashion is really focused on what is trendy. we make a product that is not a fashionable product. denim jeans are a workwear uniform of the people. -so you don't think that designing things that you put on your body are fashion? -i think before fashion is utility. it's about what people live in to do what they need to do. -i feel like when i'm talking to marguerite i'm talking to the anti-fashion police. taking things so seriously, i think everybody needs to just calm down. it's denim. it's supposed to be fun. i'd like to go through the process from the raw materials to the finished goods. -yeah. there are 67 steps. -wow! -number one, we are going to do a front packet assembly.

i said take it out of the box, because people will have to see. all of this is really tremendous things for business, for people, for the middle class, for workers. i consider this very much a bill for the middle class and for jobs. jobs are produced through companies and corporations, and you see that happening. corporations are literally going wild over this. i think even beyond my expectations. so far beyond my expectations. i will sign this today rather than having a big formal ceremony in two weeks when we were going to do it. because i didn't want you folks to say i wasn't keeping my promise. i am keeping my promise and signing it before christmas. i said that the bill would be on my desk before christmas, and you are holding me literally to that. we did a rush job today. it's not fancy, but it is the oval office. just to conclude, our country is doing well. we tremendously cut regulations. legislative approvals, for which have been given no approval in the mainstream media. we believe it is 88, which is number one in the history of our country, and the second is

i was really really upset that i couldn't do anything to help. save his life . farmer first demonstration was on wallstreet found. in nineteen eighty seven in march. the address moon that was really for that and and. exploded because there were so many dying of aids i wanna know why it takes. i. am years. three to test drugs then you contested europe. in a third of its. we are. asking the. zero. wave. for the first time today the government approved risk in sales of the drug to treat aids easy he is not a cure azt only see. stem live from average nine months. the government wasn't. funding appropriately or with any so virgina's see so our effort was to. pressure on the government. drug. to this invest more money. in research to try to find defector. but also to put presesre on he'd love to our tried to spread as much information as possible. memories of the aids awareness. getting in. and getting it windsor. will made by americans across the he was unfurled. one of the most are. memorable on actions that we did was the. first. political funeral the ashes actions

>> i never -- i just never really like go there. oh, yeah. >> i feel like -- my mom and caitlyn both say a lot about it, and they're really vocal. and i just feel like, you know, his kids. it must be like really hard. i just try to like stay away from it. >> jennifer: this is the second time i've tried to attack children tonight. [ laughter ] has kanye ever written songs about you that we don't know about? >> yeah. >> jennifer: can you tell me what they are? [ laughter ] >> well, there was one that he hasn't released. but he sang it at the met. called "awesome." >> jennifer: aww. we got together, he had played it for me when he was recording "watch the throne." and then when i was pregnant, and that was my first met ball, he performed it, like to me at the met. >> jennifer: oh my god. wow, that kind of stuff -- never happens to me. [ laughter ] that must be really, really nice. [ laughter ] i just want to keep like -- so what does he wear to bed? [ laughter ] what do both of you wear to sleep? i have kim kardashian on a couch answeri

shulkin: i really plan on coming and staying a long time. i planned on this really being my chance to get back in public service and looking at the time they entered the government it was the last 18 months of the obama administration. i plan on this for about 18 months and hope that could get something done. only came up to where president trump was coming in to office and was about to be inaugurated, i was asked to take on the role of secretary. at that point i said, i have not gotten everything done that i want to get done. i think we have made good progress, but i have not made the difference that i think i really hoped to make. i thought it was just an extraordinary opportunity for me to take the knowledge that i gained in the last administration. no with a renewed effort under president trump to be able to get those goals accomplished. that is why i am here. a long as we are making difference, it is something that i can feel good about, and they do feel good about the direction that this department is headed in. any sense in terms of ho