can i talk to one another from the text? can they find evidence from their points of view? but what about the facts not everybody is living by the same rules? look. he began impatiently what i like everyone to sit in the circle? of course. do i want to sacrifice valuable time to be constantly reminding students? and more importantly do i want to make sure the classroom is the place where there is room? i know what is going on i know why they moved out of the circle the press -- the rest of the class doesn't care and i am not satisfied with his answer. i wanted to know if he had seen the practice is in no excuses schools where rules were quickly adhered to in teacher spelled teaching could begin. of course. many students have come from schools like that they're asked to leave because they were not disciplined enough and held up his fingers he is still smarting from the memory of his last will and by the way you will see those ubiquitous college posters on my walls my job is to teach students to think and i know it may sound political but to get them to think for themselves i

they are talking about that. i was on the phone with someone who is under scrutiny who said why are you calling me. do you know something i don't know? so they are a little panicked this week. >> is that because they don't know who is cooperating with the f.b.i., who they can trust or can't trust? >> i think there's some of that at play here. this person told me that everyone in the inner circle is possibly a target. and they are wondering who is cooperating or who is not cooperating. so there's a lot of uncertainty but they are definitely feeling the heat. >> at least we got more proof this week that people in the trump orbit knew about the stolen clinton e-mails well before rest of us and maybe before they were given to wickileaks. but knowing about the e-mails is not the same as colluding. >> that is true. but if you look at the time l e line, and that is what has been so revealing this week, some of this information that george papadopoulos for example was given was well before the democrats came out and announ

i talked to him and congratulated him on his appointment. he said, let's do a forum in the southern maryland, where i know you have a problem because it is everywhere. that is the bad and good news. good news, because it means everybody understands it and needs to deal with it. fleming whoank dr. is here. let me be yield to you. you are supposed to welcome us. i was doing that. i apologize for subverting your responsibility. >> that is all right. we're flexible. i am dr. richard fleming at the college of southern marist and -- maryland. i would like to thank the congressman for asking us to and i would like to thank congressman lawyer and surgeon general adams here today as well as all of you. we are certainly aware of the opioid crisis that affects not just southern maryland but everyone. at the college, we are doing our part to try and help. we are developing and opioid awareness and education program, which will be available to our students and staff. in the event of an emergency, each campus has staff will have been trained to carry as we

i could talk about the obstacles and facebook is an algorithm and i could talk about that for a long time. i don't think we have time for that. i would just encourage them to look at the past of computing. look back and see how these things happen. what's happening now is recent but it's not new. it has roots in the past and learning how we came to this juncture may lead us into how to get out of it. >> isn't also a matter of arming oneself with understanding so that is not so much of a black locks so that it's not, i mean the problem is people think of these machines as magical and they have no real understanding of the decision-making that goes into it. there's this wonderful point in the book where you say, it was a question you were discussing with a tech to write change where the technology is the driver of change which you disagree with strongly and you have this line which know it's not machines that are making the decisions and it's not even the coders who are making these decisions often. its managers who are making these decisions. >> venture capitalists, ceos. there are nat

to different people from across the state, and candidly, i don't talk about all of those allegations on the campaign trail. i get asked about it in the media, i told the media before that i think the statement made by those women are far more credible than the denials made by roy moore and his handlers. and then i've moved on. i was in pell county at a function. i didn't mention any of it. i talked about the issue that are important. and i'll talk about roy moore's record and the fact that he got removed from office twice, got kicked out as chief justice for not following the rule of law or two separate occasions. i'll talk about this foundation that he said where he told folks that he's not taking any salary and yet, over the course of a period of years, took about a million dollars. now we talk about that, but i've avoided talking about any of this other. i wanted to talk about the issues because they're going to hear a lot about all of those allegations that are out there. all of the statements of those women. i've talked about the issues that are fa

when i was. a talk radio i've read the memo saying this is you know how do i make is own house had in vegas toy. as a vest i should take the bow is so yeah the guys on the yeah but he stopped it nice leaving the. i could take the i live. on. the ok of utah. he. has. the. if you can do the shifty study yeah yeah yeah i don't know so. that's a side to me to much pressure you just. didn't understand it so often million. of the name in order and i went i'm going to suspect a very difficult and. vast use and. things that i mentioned you know. i can i once thought of as osama bin should also go this has bought up because. it's all feeling. some of michel that i was almost a month on how moving to the shyness i have that i might have guessed because i only had that's not much after all so far no. american football for much visible kind of short but it does american public appeal is being understood as your dominant spokeswomen of a poorly. american football is. because i don't like that's what. he sees as tyso

senator graham: i have been talking about this for 50 years. every time we have had a terrorist attack, i have been saying the same thing. hold them as an unlawful enemy combatant. do not read them their miranda rights. we should have done this years ago. slowly but surely, over time, we have taken the war and turned it into a crime, so this is not about gun control. this is about finding out how the enemy operates. say this-- let me just get if you act like a terrorist, and you say you are a terrorist, that is enough for me. you as ato treat terrorist, and the difference between a terrorist under the law of war and somebody who commits a common crime is night and day. under the law of war, we have the opportunity to gather intelligence. under the criminal law, you cannot. you cannot hold 70 under the criminal law and ask somebody about who you are and what you did -- you cannot hold somebody under the criminal law and ask somebody about who you are and what you did. there is a double standard here on my part. not a gunhis is control issue, this

i am capable of talking. what i write in the book that i fell into everything i have ever done, one of the jobs i hated, i would have been great at being a lawyer but there are these things called client and they are often terrible and have problems with easy solutions and refused to go with the easy solution because they would rather sue the person who made the mad but after that when i was at red state someone from msnbc called and asked if i could be on msnbc and i did and years later av who wanted me was at cnn, and asked if i wanted a job at cnn and after that the local radio program director called me and asked if i could fill in for a man on the radio the next day and i said sure, i have been on the radio before and they remembered me. when i got to the station the next morning it turns out the individual was arrested in a crack house. the day turned into a week and the weeks turned into three months, expired gift certificate in the steakhouse. when i was there, the radio people in atlanta, one of them

there's also areas, i talk about the lack of oversight. i gave you some small examples. the tax gap has also been an issue that was listed year after year after year as a high risk. there's $458 billion where the irs has done their own evaluation through the national research program trying to identify where they have gaps and whether collecting taxes. they've identified 450 billion but the not actually acting on it to collect the taxes that are owed. there's also do not pay and the do not use system. that's a system set up among multiple agencies to say this is either contractor or an incidenentity that should not be paid. this person is deceased so don't pay them a check related to whatever entitlement may have been due to them in life but not due to them and up. that's not being fully integrated among all the different agencies. that should be a common sense thing to do. let me show you where that shows up. in snap, the retailers that provides snap benefits and self snap benefits but there's about 3400 retailers using an individual that is deceased. that is $2.6 billi

be about a family that would i want. to talk to you i promise not missing this is you know how to i mean his own house had invidious toy is on toasting as a vest i should take a bow it so yeah the guys on the on the yeah but you just have to at least leave. i could pick the i live. on. the team ok but all of utah. has. the. shifty city yeah yeah yeah so i don't know so i don't know. that's a side to me to much mush just. understanding so often million. of the name and. when i'm going to suspect of. vast use and it's not. just different things that i mentioned you know can. i can i once thought of as osama bin should also go to. his part that he said be hard rock feeling but i know some of the almost among not have moved to the shyness as i have that i might have because i only had that's not much after all so far none of the. american football for much visible kind of short but it does american public is completely understood as your dominant spokeswoman of a people really. i don't mean that's what. he sees this tie from. yes yo

i applaud you, surgeon general, talking about trauma. we have had trauma informed care and altering the organization -- at our organization for 30 years. what i would also say, we really need continuum care. we're the only jurisdiction that has that under one organization. that is early intervention, outpatient, recovery centers for adults, and unless you have that and deal with this in a comprehensive way, you will get the results we have gotten historically. unless we stop talking about different kinds of treatment -- i have a daughter who has been diabetic and i never talk about her being on medication assisted treatment. the stigma is such a part of this. unless we have a workforce that will be able to do this kind of treatment that these people deserve, we will get the results that we have gotten. i would like to speak about what we do in terms of diversion. we believe in a model where you try to get persons prearrest, postarrest, posttrial, we divert them from going into detention, we move them out of detention. we are dealing with

." >> i think the president has talked about roy moore. he said that he thinks that the voters of alabama should decide. i think that's probably the most commonsense way to look at it. he doesn't know who to believe. i think a lot of people don't. >> nine women have come out. many of them since the president came back from asia. he's said not a word. ducked every question. >> the allegations are very serious and should be taken very seriously. ultimate la, these are up to the voters in the state. >> that's mick mulvaney saying the allegations are very serious. mark short, who is the director of the white house legislative affairs office, he was on another morning show, and he tried to lend some credibility to the accusers. he said if president trump didn't believe these nine women, he would be in alabama campaigning for roy moore. now, people close to the president who i have talked to about all this say this entire thing is very precarious politically for president trump. one, because if he does wade into ths race and try to encourage roy

it is not me, it is the traffic guy but i can talk about whatever i want to talk about and i found more and more nobody wants to talk about the news of the day. people are tired of it. we are not 9 months into this presidency and people are exhausted it doesn't matter what political party you are, people are yelling at each other and the most inconsequential things on the planet are the most consequential things on the planet and they are getting online and finding people who agree with them to get together so they can vent to each other and have cathartic experiences and meanwhile community is collapsing around them. people are losing their minds, we are all tuning into the tv and radio stations where everybody agrees with us and i have to tell you coming out as a conservative in 2016, being a guest host for rush limbaugh and saying i wasn't going to support the president and his election everyone was pretty sure it destroyed my career. it never dawned on me i could lose my job and my health insurance and kill my wife, her medicine is $20,000 a month, i looked and the affordable care a

i went to paris to try what i would talk about ideology for us because the star i do always use that unites the extremists and i really just try and break it up you know make me question and compare their ideology to other systems other social other forms of social justice systems and. and you know they're trying to pick up hot dogs. i. guess. not. that. they can prevent that and. it doesn't seem that. the that it's not going to be that. maybe why so what tanya brings up exactly right is that there's this idea that you know in online you have it in dynamics i called the one nine ninety model which is that one percent of people online create content they're key influencers nine percent are content curators they share content ninety percent of consumers oftentimes people that tony is talking about those that receive content and so in terms of winning this in terms of fighting back to sort of against its ideology it's mobilizing that ninety percent right the content is there but how do you get people on the sidelines that are willing to participate in this battle and your question is wh

what i'd say exactly right said there is look there's a blueprint and i and there are times where i talk about in my book i take a data driven approach which is we have data that backs up what works how do you win the war on information battlefield so one thing is that you can't just do tit for tat narratives and lot of times it causes backfire fact so someone says a caliphate is bound to fall and someone else responds in sort of a counter narrative as they're not proud of felt that oftentimes it can reinforce a pretty predisposed belief so what you what does work is defector narratives and i interviewed a lot of them in my research for my book. voices of mothers a very influential and then there's these thousands of stories of these malawi's a young laws out there that are organic authentic narratives and that's why i talk about a manhattan project we really need a collection of talent and technology there is a blueprint for how to win this on information battlefield if you are actually there is absolutely the had story you got for us to have had there is actually a blueprint there is a

i remember it like it was you and i talking now. but i had gotten dropped into a search and destroy operation up in that providence. and we weren't on the ground for 15 minutes, and it was the first battalion marines. they had been hit pretty bad. the day before, they had taken a lot of casualties. and i was no sooner on the ground walking over to link up with them, and all of a sudden, the north vietnamese had us surrounded like 30 feet, 40 feet away. and they were -- they opened up on all of us. one of the marines to my left -- i was looking through the tree line, the jungle. and there was a building on the other side. and he was yelling, let's get to the building! come on! get the casualties and we'll carry them over to the building! which turned out to be a catholic church that had been built during the french period. and it was a big, big church. for that size, you know, in that country, it was quite a large church itself. so we made our way to the church. and the enemy fought us up to the doors and the windows of the church. an

i. talked to the. persons of the parties involved in the tri talks but i will also talk to the chairperson of those parties where a election program over that. allows not to exclude the possible formation of a government i would also talk to the heads of the other because it usually organs the presidents of both chambers of parliament i will talk to the president of the federal constitutional court let's get more now on the german president's speech and on the situation here in germany we are joined by political correspondent thomas sparrow who is outside of the german parliament building in berlin welcome to you thomas we just heard the german president urging all political parties to reconsider their positions and find compromises to form a government but what is the most likely scenario at this point is that the one that he wants. sorry we will probably see in the next few days is a series of conversations of dialogue between the political parties and in particular a dialogue as we just heard by the

we do not really talk -- mark and i would not be talking differently if we were out having an adult beverage. but, no, i don't think that is the issue. the public committee meetings. we have all kind of briefings where we are down in the skiff and no one can listen what is happening. i do not think that is an issue. senator warner: i would argue we are both lucky because we came to these jobs with financial success behind us. a lot of the men and women we work with, he has an hour-plus flight, not the worst. i get to drive home each night, which is a blessing. a lot of men and women we work with, they worked hard to get here. i have resources and you have to raise $20 million every time you want to get rehired? i think that is crazy. i think you need independent redistricting. [applause] senator warner: people ought to choose their representatives rather than representatives choosing their folks. i think, he said we do not socialize much. it is hard to call somebody an s.o.b. after you've gotten to know them in terms of their kids. we had challenges with kids at times. we have shared those t

i was talking cunt. this was hoppin me and off the british to us helen mind it's not really so allison moving to sign you have a. coke so you're. always on the phone i don't have to. do you see but yeah pretty much just meant to get comment which is just it's presumed yeah but we also know that it. is to come as your. last long a big attack. we've all you know. it's a miss you have got to give us. i know what i like you know i'm not known for. it so. i definitely got. my it's possible to do spawn time then. that's i've begun. come on the softness. that i didn't. say i did this commute that i had. for stuart last literally you know not really he was somebody in dips but you know it's fascinating just in the scale of the. action of this he's off the limb for cancer yeah. but also i don't. really hunger felt if i say yes. as a. definitive i saw him if i would make a lot is going to go ok that's so much but to touch the guy. yeah it has to be that . dust. is it towards your. yeah many of us to video talking.

>> i am talking about the process of the news media reporting on the phone conversation that i had earlier with jeff your producer was supposed to be. >> and it is my understanding that my producer said that they wanted to talk to you about this particular story, and that we would also discuss the other story. >> i have it recorded, and because i am in florida, it is disclosed and you need to talk to the campaign. the judge has denied it and the facts indicate as they are coming out now, and the only alleged victim in this situation, and again, both/and. it is horrendous if somebody against their consent has something like that happen, and the objective reporters object that she is 17 and not 14 and and false accusations in the case, and thousands of dollars have been offered to people to bear witness falsely against the judge and -- >> you have said that three or four times. >> i am telling you -- >> and you said it for flee or four times and you have to let me get in here. and you have to respond to the questions. and you have said the exact same thing three or four time, and so, again,

tillerson and i talk a lot. so, it's not like these are the people i was dealing with anyway. our office is in constant contact with the national security advisor. i'm talking with generals and others said nothing has really stopped. who knows, i was were the most people that sometimes get called for times a week by the president. the big decisions been made and he was sitting around in the oval office they would come before the decision was being made. i'm still someone who's called about big things. probably what began as i was critical and i was constructed when i need to be constructed. the criticisms were meant to be constructive. . . don't him. . . >> >> but he had not demonstrated that stability necessary to be successful but the country in the world needed him to be successful. and some of the day did and. >> i stand by him. >> what happened then?. >> so i will just leave it there. and i don't know that second series of stuff. but something that i said generated a tweet. [laughter] and i had never treated anything of ever in my life. was coming home from work out in my

i saw. in iraq where they say doesn't know what's going on with us. we are talking about it. i mean this is something that they say will go on a thousand. so that's something we also look at when we talk about rhetoric. and so pulling that rhetoric down to what it actually looks like in real life there is a tweet we got from sharif he says i have a friend who receives a bunch of i sold videos and follows them on social media platforms the propaganda is too strong he even regards going to somalia his biggest dream i don't really know how to react with him but i told him not to show me the videos again and i know everyone could weigh in here but tony i want to give this one to you what would you tell sharif i would. try to i would tackle the ideology because the ideology that night. and i were going to try and break it up. make them question and compare their ideology to other the. other forms of social justice and and you know just trying to pick apart the right hand they can. i feel like if you can just present it to the right not to feel that case that is it. they can prevent

i just wanted to mention because i do talk about him in my book. now, somebody has said, has asked me who i think would be mr. putin's next victim. well, it's a horrible thing to even think about, but i should point out that about a month ago a very well-known journalist who wrote for radio echo and the newspaper, she was an outspoken critic of mr. putin, and she actually had to flee russia because her car was set on fire. earlier she had death threats, and she just a sickly was terrified. oh, and i should add, somebody funneled poisonous gas into her house, and that's the final straw, and she fled russia and is now living abroad. so that's how bad it's gotten. now, the one person who i write about quite a bit now when i write for the press, and for the new yorker review of books is alexander, a very, very courageous anticorruption crusader, and he has declared himself a candidate for the presidency. in march there having elections in march 2018. now, he is technically barred from the ballot because he has two felony charges against him. the charges

i talked to one of them.said they were outraged by how the president of the united states treated the congresswoman. they felt she was being belittled. she grew up here. a lot of the pastors know her and have for years. some of them went to school with her. so they want to shower her with prayers of course because some of these threats were very chilling and they want to make sure they cover her with prayers for her safety. >> we look forward to seeing what she has to say about what she knew about these details. thank you very much. >>> coming up, amid yet another accusation of sexual misconduct in hollywood, one actor is now admitting he is guilty. we'll tell you why critics tell you his apology wasn't really an apology. you're live in the cnn news room. people would ask me in different countries that we traveled, what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm everything. i'm from all nations. i would look at forms now and wonder what

now, i can't talk about all these situations, but i can talk about my situation there were a lot of accusations and there was a lot of speculation to try to derail my campaign but know confirmation. and the reason was the liberal media didn't want to know the truth. they did not want to know what the facts were about the people that were accusing me. now what's different about my situation, and let's just say roy moore's situation, is that they came after me with repeatedly attacks and accusations but no confirmation. they now believe that if they throw more and more and more mud on the wall, that eventually people are going to believe it but that has back fired because, as you know, the latest poll shows roy moore is now back in the lead in alabama and the people in alabama are going to have to decide.

i talk about this a little bit in my book.hen sonia sotomayor was nominated, she argued she was the first hispanic, but you could argue that cardoza was. he came from a venerable family and he was a first cousin of emma lazarus and he was at columbia university and columbia law school in the 1890's. two things about him. his father was a judge who got caught in the boss tweed scandals and his father was disgraced and forced to resign from the new york supreme court. i have a part of the chapter called "redemption." cardoza's life was to redeem the family name and he did everything to doing this -- devoted everything to doing this. he is known for his years as the chief judge as the new york state court of appeals, in which most of the legal cases are the cases that he adjudicated while the chief judge of the court. brian: he was on the court for 6 years. did he die in office? david: he died. he went from washington to albany in already-declining health. it was declining on the court and he eventually died in 1938. less than 6

i go yeah. thank you but if you don't get it. you want to. thank you. thank you. thank you for talking i know down but can't you really it's not given to and not me . is an adept best jazz music opening pianist and. j.s. i mean about a. messy whole concept of what a deep torn by and large minus factors to teens according to any force that's really behind this instrument of one was to pass on to. mind how to hearts holds up and. so on par jessup and disappears i only have to see it as a service since we finished it does it does it in english pop. tarts if it yeah tires or has a priest fan on. and one when happen jaslene before not after the. first time i know he does to cling to it had to know i'm just playing a dumbass i want to touch front don't have. to hunt off even on yuck so hard i finally had to tie that to his presence as an item and i wonder how. many. in a chess music. after that i was with. him as will come august. yeah come on boys are not just music toilet. yeah it's mark not until she had finished as of a man in a band national i know fall is and i will fly home of the try

i could talk about the obstacles and facebook is one big algorithm, and i could talk about that for a long time. i don't think we have time for that. .. think of these machines have magical and they have no real understanding of the decision-making that goes into her it appeared there is one point in the book and you are discussing whether tech drives change, whether technology is the driver change, which you disagree so strongly. it's not machines and it's not even coders. it is managers making these decisions. here in >> venture capitalist from a ceo spirit >> we want to find friends. perfectly wonderful human deciders cover but they are essentially purchased into avenues that take your money. i'm talking about facebook. what could facebook have done about the election, how didn't i catch all of this? facebook and google and apple in particular is one big set of algorithms that were written by algorithms that were written by algorithms, and so even the first designers of the system are the outcomes are not quite sure how it got there considered billions of people doing billions upon

so i talked to my doctor and she prescribed lyrica. >nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. and i love grooming the next gene

<i>talk to your doctor> or pharmacist about how to help protect yourself.i>talk to your doctor or pharmacist how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. >>> welcome back. wildest video of the day comes to us from miami. take a look. it's a scary security breach. man pretending to talk on his cell phone at airport when suddenly he dives on the baggage carousel, ending up on the tarmac. another video shows him caught and handcuffed by police. still unclear why he jumped on the conveyer belt. >>> people have been staring at it for over a century but only now noticing perhaps the most unusual thing ever found in a van gogh, a research