laughter i wonder if i can take you back now to when you first started.ed from columbia, i wonder what you set out to think about the kind of legal career that you thought you wanted, that you thought you could have. just take us back there. yes, there were nine women out of over 500 in the class. women were 3% of the lawyers in the country. there were precious few on any bench, precious fewjudges. and there was no law that prohibited discrimination on the basis of gender, so legal employers were upfront in saying they didn't want any lady lawyers. and in my case, they certainly didn't want a woman who was already a mother — because my daughter was four when i graduated, almost four when i graduated from law school. so it was the closed—door era. and at the time, did you think that that's what you wanted to do? to devote your career to trying — just to try and break that culture, the attitude that "lady lawyers", as you referred it to them, were not going to be part of the fabric of the legal establishment? did you think that was what you were going to de

i wonder if i would have had the determination when i was 8 years old. was. was. was.the lack of schools and means of transport is not the only threat to the young. the hanging cables is a constant danger and according to a 50 in bushel but action a camp have been electrocuted so far 37 of these lost their lives oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh. i wonder how many people this clinic must provide for. each child each mother has a story that stretches over countless shadows of despair war and most. everyone is face the realities of dispossession and the refugee. was. here. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh really it's funny you. should. oh yeah. yeah yeah oh yeah i wanted to know if this is the only. clinic in the county yes isn't there only one us and it's serving 28000 people. there are thousands of photos for this to do. sir or said yes or no yes i yes something official policy yes. the influx of syrian refugees has doubled

i wonder how many people this clinic must provide for. ach child each mother has a story that stretches over countless shadows of despair war and loss. i want to face the realities of dispossession and the refugee. i was telling me. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh believe me i'm. sure it was. you yeah oh yeah i wanted to know if this is the only. clinic in the county yes isn't the only one yes and it's serving 20000 people. with a lot of 1000 photos for this thing here does it serve or syrians you know yes yes yes i think officials here yes. the influx of syrian refugees has doubled the number of people that clinic must now provide for. the people with the least have been the only ones opening the doors to the needy. the good news is the whole job done just caught a cold and will recall them. but good news is so them separated from bad. and hardship done learned some news he was fearing. a lot on the same. model of how the mom will see the flash of the hand on the house the love the love of my h

i wonder how that he may be back. i wonder how that he may be back. the girls, they have been told that chris hocking will be in place until the end of the six nations. for them, they are happy with that, they're happy with the way things are not running. autumn was a successful time for them, so they took some real improvements form that, i'lljust looking forward to get to the six nations. we'll see what happens with the coaching post six nations. very quickly before we 90, six nations. very quickly before we go, if you had one team as a stand—up pick for these women six nations, who would it be? for the women six nations? i hate to say it, but italy, they are on the rise, look out for them. thank you very much, philip r, lovely to have your company. that is certainly a different and new feel to most of these teams after that last world cup in france. traditionally, this is at the start of a new era, a new four—year cycle, a0 new coaches, what will eddie jones four—year cycle, a0 new coaches, what will eddiejones and the england side turn up with? so

i wonder how many people this clinic must provide for. ach child each mother has a story that stretches over countless shadows of despair war and loss. i want to face the realities of dispossession and the refugee. i was you know. oh. it was. you know you know when i was 50 really to me i'm. sure it was. you know yeah i want to know if this is the only. clinic in the country yes this is the only one yes and it's serving 20000 people in. the last 1000 photos for the standard does it serve syrians yes oh yes something officials here yes. the influx of syrian refugees has doubled the number of people that clinic must now provide for the people with the least have been the only ones opening the doors to the needy. the good news is the whole job done let's just go to court and we'll recover. but good news is seldom separated from bad here. and how to use he was fearing. a lot on the side. of the hand on the. fellow. marshal most the mafia. knows are moral on the. whole and already at the moment i don't know most of the last minutes of. the the.

i wonder if i can be cured like the flu.loud as ocean waves crashing onto the shore. i see you trying to -- i hang on to your heart. >> i am empathy. i wonder what would happen if i did not exist. i hear with -- whispers but feel them for myself so you don't have to. >> i am guilts. i keep you up at night. i pretend to be fine but i am not. i feel your embarrassment coursing down your veins. i touch your sorrow across your heart. i worry if i will be forgotten. i cry for you. >> i am sorrow. i feel your misery every second. i touch the broken heart in your body and it feels like a cracked phone -- bone. i worried you will abandon me just like grief. i cry because you might replace me. >> i am empathy. i see your cries as powerful as the ocean. i feel like i will absorb it. i hear laughs seeping into the air and you breathe me in. i want tears but smiles as well. >> i am guilts. i fester in your body, spreading slowly and control your being. i will not stop you from feeling me. i try to tried to stay but i can't. >> i am sorr

and i wonder finally, i was looking at the tweet she put out, she said, "last year i fell in love with wonderful woman, something i never even considered before the sun" i don't know how old she is now, but probably in her 30s. how freeing do you think it is for someone how freeing do you think it is for someone to discover this perhaps later in life? we talk a lot about people coming out when they're teenagers, but it sounds like she almost surprised yourself?” teenagers, but it sounds like she almost surprised yourself? i think that happens to people all the time, they come out at all different points in life. we do have a typical narrative that says you have a certain age where you discover who you are, you come out in your early 20s. but that's not how it is for a lot of people, and i think it's also wonderful visibility for people who come out later in life. now on bbc news, it's time for the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is james king. a warm welcome and happy new year, talk us through what we've got

more refined etc right and i wondered i mean when you put together an event like this essentially way all most of the costs. right so i mean like events have evolved so much i work in a family business my mom started this business about 30 years ago and she talks about how much events have evolved you know back in the day it was so easy to produce and events you know it's nothing like lighting systems and all that but these days there's so many elements that go into producing and events to produce one event you need like a team of professionals. but. why yeah but specifically for the weddings i wondered what which other things that make them so costly what aspects of the weightings are the most expensive so one i one of the most expensive elements a deck or you know they see the way to the decor the ambience is almost everything so the deck or the food are some of the most expensive elements in my country right and for people that are thinking about getting married and once sort of instagram social media waiting but still don't have the budget i mean where would you advise . do you kn

i wondering off, that was quite a long time ago now.at was quite a long time ago now. i wondering if there was already discounted. january sales. i'm sure it is directly linked to what is happening. fantastic advertising. serious matters on the front page. the discussions around trade talks. yes. very interesting because one of the key questions which of course a lot of us who have been covering the brexit stock i have been wondering about is how the uk try and sort of balance set up the desire to start reaching out to the desire to start reaching out to the us and other countries to start negotiating new trade deals with those nations. —— brexit saga. and trying to score off this difficult with the eu. in the telegraph story tonight says that the uk it will try and open talks with the us before the eu. which would be a major move. you have to wonder whether this is just brinkmanship on the part of the johnson government, trying to put more pressure on the eu. the eu will not like this. they want them and they trade deal to be prioritis

well if you are the ones i wonder why hello everyone i am living on your feet they also call me commander merida i'm an artist comedian actor and single i'll introduce you to my home town that is called obenshain r.v. caused. a big john is the 6th biggest city of africa around 5000000 people call the economic powerhouse of ivory cost their home. wherever. there are years when money. they ivorian superstar causes this is specially here at the palace of culture a hot spot well i. think. the carrot in the lively trade bill district in the south of the city that hears her has room for more than 5000 spectators theater groups bands and comedians from all over the country playing here among them of course my feet one and there you go guys the palace of culture i love it that's my whole life that's why i do my shoes because it's the only place big enough to bring together all my funds to unite all those people who love me to come and love to share moments of humor to share the atmosphere with me the palace of culture is like that it's in my heart i love it there. is one of the fastest growing ec

personnel as has been advised by their government some i wonder if we can reflect just for a sec on what's he might be like to be one of the protesters at a rear square waking up this morning and wondering if it pushes the reform of politics in iraq further down the agenda now that they're having to deal with this in as you point out are already a caretaker government. absolutely so it is a very tense calm in baghdad now in the streets the end although shops are open but everybody is waiting for a reaction and in the early hours you saw those celebrations happening in tahrir square which was then very quickly move muted down and they did say that although they call this a sovereign violation of sovereignty of iraq but they don't did not condemn the killing of possibly the man who many protesters here in iraq have been holding responsible for the killing of hundreds of people as they continue to court as there was a there was a massive crackdown on these protesters some estimates suggest hundreds up to 500 people need to be killed in these months long protests as protesters tried to cross t

party and stand there and i take pictures and every once in a while i look at somebody and say, gee, i wonder when that picture is going to be in "the new york times" or "the washington post" or on fox. it's one of those things. i think rudy is a high quality person. reporter: why is he not on your legal team? president trump: i don't want there to be a conflict. i'd love to have rudy on my team. but he could be a witness at some point if this whole sham continues. i would love to have rudy on the team. rudy is on my team. but i'd love to have him up there. but it could be that he'd have a conflict. it could be. but rudy giuliani is somebody that i think the press has been very unfair to. greatest mayor in the history of new york and one of the greatest

i wonder if it was the best-kept secret that this guy weeks like a sieve. ight've even liked it about them until it turned. >> dagen: i want to point out "the wall street journal" editorial page, they wrote an editorial saying we suspect keeping jim comey on is your fbi director will be one of your biggest regrets. they warned president obama. >> harris: people at the top might've known a lot more. >> dagen: the fbi, there were some memos about president trump that were leaked to his friend daniel richmond. they did retroactively contain classified information and despite the recommendation of the inspector general, the justice department did not prosecute him. in terms of the left trying to portray this as a witch hunt, not the case. bernie sanders bernie sanders and elizabeth warren try to move pass that moment on tuesday night's debate. a high-profile democratic using the senator of hillarizing warren. what that means and whether it is true next. ♪ hing for each other. but this time... those bonds were definitely tested. frog leg, for my baby brother don'

i wonder what you think the strengths are that they bring to the table. and i want to ask about congresswoman garcia from texas, a freshman and someone who you have worked with a little bit. what does she bring to the table in particular? >> well, i'm proud of the entire team that the speaker put together. every one of them has a diversity of strengths, but you will notice one corset of vale values and their 1k3er9d teaexp courtroom. sylvia garcia and i both sit on the same committees, the only two together on financial services and judiciary. so she's become one of my best friends and i just respect her tremendously. but every one of these house managers, you saw them through the impeachment investigation and you saw them through the impeachment hearings and votes. they bring extraordinary intellect, legal skills and ability to navigate the courtroom and also to read and understand the constitution and apply to the facts here. so this is a really diverse team. i'm so proud of the five members of the judiciary committee who are on it, of course my chairman

i wonder. even before this announcement, president trump mentioned publicly, hey, maybe we should restart negotiations, etcetera. iran was not interested, in fact, ratcheted up the pressure. will iran be interested today after a killing like this in a diplomatic off ramp? >> well, i mean, iran was interested in negotiations. they came very close in new york in september, but iran had a condition that you have to relieve some of the economic pressure before we go to the table because we don't believe we went in a room and you got your photograph that when we come out you're going to actually relieve pressure afterwards. president trump was not interested. so in a way, it was not unlikely that the two might have entered into negotiations. now that's off the table. even within iran, there is no political room for anybody to talk about talking to the u.s. and i think the american strategy with iran took a turn yesterday. until yesterday was about economic pressure bringing iran to the table, now we

i wonder if you can talk about that because i found a rather interesting concept. >> guest: and fewerpartners, too. there was research that prepared dutch and american college students. it was a sort o of apples to apples demographic comparison and it was looking at their earlier experience and found they basically had everything that we say we want for our ki kids. to prepare for the experienced responsibly, lower rates of regret they were less likely to be drunk, more likely to be sober. they enjoyed it more, they said they could communicate with their partners they knew very well. everything they had americans dead and. and when they dug deeper with those students, bu what they fod is that dutch students said their parents, teachers and doctors talked to them from a very early age about sex, emotional intimacy, and about sexual pleasure. it made me think a lot as a parent myself that americans tend to frame discussions about sex when we have them with other kids solely in terms of risk and danger. it made me think about shifting the conversation talking about responsibility and joy

i just wonder, are you worried that impeachment has strengthened the president? your republican opponent this november? >> well, we have, as i said, a responsibility as senators and members of congress probably the most serious responsibility next to the ability to declare war that we have as elected members. and so it's important for us to do everything we can to ensure that this process goes forward in a fair way and to complete it in a way so that i want to be able to go back and tell my constituents that i have done everything possible to ensure that as much information came out as we could get and that i tried to do what i thought was the right thing to do based on the evidence. and then the voters will have to decide. there are a lot of other issues that i hear about when i go home, including health care and national security. so there are a lot of things voters are worried about. >> before i let you go. two questions. first, on iran, a lot of questions about how honest the president and the administration was about intelligence before the soleimani strike.

i wonder is the dynamic on the ground different in light of this attack. is there more of a political push there and is this threat likely to be acted upon? >> you know, jim, i think the events of the last few days unprecedented escalation with the strike that killed soleimani and also abu mahdi al-muhandis, that really put them under pressure. the political leader under pressure from the streets, majority of the population. shiite proxies on the ground telling parliament they will be watching how that vote is going to go, what they are going to do about the presence of u.s. forces. so yesterday we saw this determination by these shia members of parliament. those in parliament shia parliamentarians. sunnis weren't there and kurds boycotted. it was really reflective of how they feel, the shiites. they want the u.s. out. you have this vote, resolution by iraqi parliament, questions about the legality of this, how it's implemented. you have a caretaker president in place. we heard from the care taker, it was absolutely stunning. he sat there making an argument

. >> i wonder, kevin, if places like gaming or you can see the biggest or greatest adoption on a consumeride at least initially. you have an outperform rating on lyft, target price of $81. why do you like it >> i think the same logic applies to both lyft and uber, which is going to be you have a rationalization of the competitive dynamics in the united states, and i think from that stand point you have improved tape rates. when you look at the uber and lyft models, what you have is an incredible amount of leverage on tape rates so 100 basis points improvement of what uber and lyft can take from the overall ecosystem can drive for uber a billion dollars in ebitda. so when you think through what the rationalization could mean, a reduction in the promotional activity we've seen in the last few years, those have been very compelling sentiment about ride sharing and some of sven chur-backed recent ipo ds s is not great >> chris, what's the biggest pothole in the road in 2020 that investors should be worried about and kind of what quarter or month do you expect for us to really see whether it's

and i wonder what a number of. why they were dead saying how we. knew it was enough of them and then we smothered was a movie. that 90 day you. know these rules are for dead. home sunday answers from random women. but i'm appalled that on my maybe a couple minutes. and it is a p.d.f. but these dicks also say that uganda is one of the countries with the highest the rate. of. the best so that's a lot of what the new guy. experienced sexual violence yeah so it is it is the child in marriage is. does didn't it bring him out c n n sync that to happen and they don't see any problem with the. minute. you get him out there today and people brings produce but they also bring colleagues so in northern uganda in a district called believe or out in our little markets big out. bring the crowds the one. who isn't my reason. they're cowards trying to sleep little kids to their parents who are. easy giving away i've little time so ordinary me will miss these people these days in their market as these people are really buying and selling but he has also become the

i wonder what light you could shed on that. how you can help me increase the awareness with an academic fact i simply don't know how to help these women who actually where the feminist label but they set out way more non- feminists in their behavior to the junior women. business as well as academia. >> i don't know. only you know what you're experiences. the sometimes people invite me to speak and so on. part of the problem is that women who are chosen to advance our them women who put down the other women. we need to be inclusive when we organize for instance and we need to be honest with each other. so the more we can speak to each other in groups that don't have the same hierarchy as us. the more we can women who are in support roles and executive roles and so on can talk to each other and make a weekly time to do it and be honest with each other. the better it is. in those organizations as yours totally women. >> the school has men and women. i just find it very upsetting that the harshest critics are my female colleagues. i

well, i wonder that all the time! yeah, i wonder that all the time! on to best out this week. what have you got there? this is very much the opposite of a turkey. this is absolutely brilliant. this is little women. so, it came out on boxing day. really pleased to see that a lot of people went to see it over the holidays. of course, the classic coming—of—age story. the wonderful greta gerwig has adapted it, starring the equally wonderful saoirse ronan asjo march, one of the many march sisters in massachusetts in civil war america. and just a really fresh take on the story. it is quite difficult to mess up the story because it is a classic, but there are a couple of, i think, new twists to this. i like the way that this is structured, this film, the way that it is told through a lot of flashbacks, so it really does flag up the nostalgia these girls have for their childhood and for their adolescent years. and also, just some really strong female roles that perhaps were not in the original story, butjo march, for example, is a real pioneer in this film, d

in philosophy so i wonder i wonder how losses in architecture go together how do they mesh together very well i just want to add one more phrase so the perception of beauty is also an emotional intelligence so we've learned that these are cognitive processes yes philosophy. go together like philosophy goes together with every discipline at its front tier the patel going to want to push forward they always touch philosophy because it fundamentally questioning the myth the underlying principles and purposes of of a discipline and that happens in every discipline soul philosophy touches all these disciplines at the front of innovation so is your new style which is called parametric citizen in architecture you're saying it's ever threat to new global concept which in compas is everything from urban design to fashion now for dummies like me who doesn't have a degree in philosophy explain in simple words what is it exactly and why is it revolutionary ok because it's the style of our epoch it every element of architecture or a new design becomes soft plastic malibu variable and adaptive to the

well, i wonder that all the time! yeah, i wonder that all the time!anyway. ok, let's go on to best 0ut this week. what have you got there? this is very much the opposite of a turkey. this is absolutely brilliant. this is little women. so, it came out on boxing day. really pleased to see that a lot of people went to see it over the holidays. of course, the classic coming—of—age story. the wonderful greta gerwig has adapted it, starring the equally wonderful saoirse ronan asjo march, one of the many march sisters in massachusetts in civil war america. and just a really fresh take on the story. it is quite difficult to mess up the story because it is a classic, but there are a couple of, i think, new twists to this. i like the way that this is structured, this film, the way that it is told through a lot of flashbacks, so it really does flag up the nostalgia these girls have for their childhood and for their adolescent years. and also, just some really strong female roles that perhaps were not in the original story, butjo march, for example, is a real pio

i wonder whether he had no option. i wonder whether he had no option., which i disagree with. some are awful. there are awful people in some professions and trades. ifeel he really felt he could stay in touch with all his military dealings and charities, because that is where he felt at his happiness. to have that taken away from him, i think the sadness of that will grow and grow. i do not think he will brush it off easily, he is not that kind of person. you hint at where i was going to go, is it the military he will miss most? i think the military men could be important to him. i think he will miss a lot of helping people who had difficult lives and i are disturbed in one way or another, teenagers who have come from dysfunctional homes, ex army people who have got psychological injuries, he is brilliant at that, absolutely brilliant. i have watched so many times and he talked to people, young and old, whatever, and he would give them hope and courage and feel they have got a chance to move on. i hope he stays in touch with the invicta schemes. he says

neil: i wonder who gets to wear the red jersey though. out? >> you know that's a great question. i think it'll be a home and away i'm not sure how they will coin flip it but i don't think either team cares about what color they're wearing, you know, both organizations are very excited and if you just look at it the 49ers have been playing such good defense. it has really been incredible. you haven't seen this type of defensive play since the 85 bears or the 2000 ravens so it's going to be a fun matchup, because they are playing against the chiefs who have the most dynamic quarterback, we probably seen in a generation. i mean, this guy is incredible the way he makes throws all over the field, so you're going to see a fun game that's going to be whoever bought or paid fora d s for this game is well worth it. neil: that's what they hope, right? you mentioned quarterback, i'm reading about tom brady right now whose apparently talking to teams other than the patriots in his free agency period. what do you make of that? >> you know, i was actua

i wonder, do you believe john bolton's account? >> i don't know john bolton. have interacted with him only superficially. i do know general kelly. i do know general kelly who risked his life on the battlefield. i know he lost his son on the battlefield. i know that he is, quote, semper fi, always faithful to his commitment to this country. i don't know john bolton, i do know kelly. if kelly says he believes bolton, i believe general kelly. it's one of those questions, who are you going to believe, me or your lying eyes? general kelly was in that office. he saw how the president conducted himself. if you go to the real issue of general kelly saying this, general kelly is saying i don't believe the president, i believe john bolton. i believe john bolton because i have been with the president, i have seen how he has operated and that's why i'm saying that bolton is telling the truth if he said that. >> and that's significant because john kelly we know chooses his words very carefully and hasn't said all that much yet since leaving. william cohen, secretary cohen,

i was wondering if you could talk about thatbecause i find that interesting concept . >> fewer partnerstoo. there was research that compared dutch and american college students, this was girls. it was an apples to apples demographics comparison. looking at their early sexual experience. the dutch girls basically had everything that we say we want for our kids. prepared for the experience responsibly. lower rates of pregnancy and lower rates of stds.lower rates of regret. they were less likely to be drunk. they enjoyed it more. and they said they could community with your partner. everything they had, americans didn't. when they dug deeper, what they found was that dutch students said their parents, teachers and doctors talk to them from a very early age about sex, emotional intimacy and about sexual pleasure. it made me think a lot as a parent myself that americans tend to frame discussions about sex, when we have them at all, solely in terms of risk and danger. it made me think about shifting that conversation to talking about responsibility and joy. i'm a parent myself. that shifted m

but i just wonder. is it the same story yes i think most people just. go out. and they want to buy. or. market except except what they get there. is everything a very. get what they need items of living essentially. pharmacy i have no idea i haven't went to and so will market is available. now it's albany 10 pm 10 i am quite well usually or. i am like 10 pm actually my house. this morning and had. our. home. hospital. of people. that receive treatment and that the hospitals will be overwhelmed. no actually there are not you know. patients and many doctors and nurses are all working overloaded and. they are also. right action order medical. here there are new. patients and. hopefully that is done in time and it brings some respect to the people of channeling ron speaking to us from day one thank you so much for your time thank you. just one more day to go and with it begin official celebrations of chinese new year it falls on a saturday this time and people will be celebrating with fireworks well into the night it can also log the start of the year of the rat the rats being the 1st a

i went to the opera, i went to a bowl game and some country music. you have a great museum and wonderful city to come back to so thanks for the hospitality. what we are charging here about books teaches victorian literature i don't know if you're interested that doctor alexander is a reader and i feel as though he mad we need an imme connection talking about robert stephenson, charles dickens, we talked about frankenstein just a moment ago and i would say when a reader meets another reader they have a friend. very few people read deeply. they read the book they might read stephen king or god blesses them, but if you read deeply in literature and doctor alexander's literature is a very big period that includes henry james, stephenson, joseph conrad, amazing names, mark twain, that is one of the pleasures of life is reading. another is writing that the reason i went to mexico if i was working on a novel and had the chance to go to arizona. if any of you have been there, hands is. nice little town with a big fence beside it and at the end of the road there is a big fence. you look at across

>> as you mentioned, a lifelong ibmer. >> kind of >> i wonder what you think about this idea of this rst-time leadership structure that is including both him as ceo and kwhi whitehurst secondly as president, if there's more read-through there >> i think there were a lot of questions and still are about how close red hat will be into ibm. ibm very careful to say to red hat customers, red hat's people, you're going to operate with independence and i think that has born out as the transition for red hat has happened thus far. now i think the question is how independent is ibm from red hat? now that you have whitehurst in the presidency, there's so much influence potentially that red hat's culture, way of doing business could have over ibm we'll see how much of that happens. it's going to take a while you know, jimmy is still in there until april as ceo he'll continue on as executive chairman for months after that but structural moves, leadership changes at the top that arvin will make, it will be interesting to see how he does it our next guest we can talk to about that says the change a

i wonder if you think the white house, even if it's a tangential dynamic, is trying to send a message to what they're doing with iranian to chairman kim >> that may be, karl i think north korea is a totally separate thing because looking back on it the dynamic between president trump and kim jong-un was a pretty strange one, to put it one way and nothing came out of it at all, despite a lot of theater. and i don't happen to think that north korea is going to do something insane because they would destroy themselves if they tried to initiate any type of hostile act. i think it's all saber rattling. but nevertheless, that's a whole separate thing and i think a much more controllable thing than the dynamic with iranian and iraq and the very combustible middle east the iranian situation to me is much more dangerous. >> okay. we want to bring another voice into the conversation as well as we await remarks from president trump. the president of grz energy who was here at post nine. anthony, great to have you. >> thank you. >> want to get your thoughts on the conversations we're having, what

i wonder, do they undermine it by delaying transmitting those articles after voting in the house, transmitting the articles to the senate, the urgency argument about its upcoming effect on the election. >> i don't think so. in fact, i thought it was a rather courageous step by speaker pelosi. what she did was give the country time, she gave the senate time to ask ourselves, what is grave enough to remove a president from office. if it's the charges she's sent forward, what sort of evidence would we need. the president had stonewalled the house inquiry. i think it was a very wise thing to have done to take a step back and say what witnesses can nail this one way or the other, which have the most intimate personal knowledge of the president's state of mind. >> susan hennessy, when you look, for instance, at the articles of impeachment against richard nixon, of course he resigned before they went to a senate trial because he knew that they had the votes to remove him. they cited specifically abuse of hour and contempt of congress. in that case along the lines -- similar along the lines the democr

been chaired by the supreme leader himself of the supreme national security council and the door so i wonder what she needs pictures now of people on the streets as you say showing their emotions is there a feeling that people feel frankly betrayed and isolated by the u.s. and perhaps the international community to. certainly this so-called u.s. pressure of maximum pressure campaign that's been waged on iran since the trump administration withdrew from the nuclear deal last year and imposed a series of sanctions on iran there's been a feeling that they are isolating around further and further from the international community and trying to sever all of its ties with the international countries abroad and iranians feel that this is very very unjust that they're being punished for having a peaceful nuclear program a civilian nuclear program that according to officials doesn't have a military aspect to it the iranians but have always said that the united states cannot be trusted the supreme leader has said that they are they have this carrot and stick policy towards iran so this is being seen as

i wonder how much this is european investors flooding into the u.s. to take it vantage of that extra yield, pushing yields down here. what do you think, mark? mark: no doubt there is a tremendous amount of savings around the globe. we have seen that from all of ,ur offices around the globe inflows from asia, europe, around the world, into the u.s. as the high-yielding country of the world. that has certainly been a key factor with recent inflows and the support of bond markets. , weother side of that is get back to this idea of growth and inflation, and the central banks, the ecb is doing the right thing. growth is ok, not great. there could be softness, but we know that the guiding light has been this low inflation. with inflation where it is, it seems wise to us that people buy bonds because inflation is low, or as a diversifier to their global portfolios. no doubt the low yields are giving the u.s. attention, but i will also argue the investor euphoria created on the heels of the recent fed balance sheet and fund flows are driving fixed income perf

i wonder the difference between the wind market and the solar market. obsolete fairly quickly. which is producing more energy? which is more cost efficient? albert: they are both extremely cost efficient already. we think either wind or solar is source of power in the world. what they do is provide different profiles of generation for the grid. solar helps you meet the midday peak and wind helps you ride through the winters and evenings. if you look at the installed terawatt is one about the same as the generation in the u.s. anna: very complementary. albert: exactly. matt: it is a pretty exciting industry you are covering, albert. thank you for joining us. we hope you can get you on again -- we hope we can get you on again. sure if there is a set f.ight say that -- bne also that hit aim -- alphabet hit a milestone on thursday hitting a one trillion dollar valuation for the first time and it now forms a trio with microsoft and apple. alex webb, our opinion columnist covering tech. these valuations --are they starting to concern people? oil companies are

and i and i'm wondering how clear your memories of 70 years ago actually are. i think very clear you leverage it. all you like. they forget. they. know i was in the. suv in the water. to. they came in late september and i so i was close almost 14. years to get there pertaining to the place. i shall never forget in my life because i was like connected looking at all of them want to station played. and i witnessed myself. horrible horrible time. looking down. and had bullets time. sometimes of people who tried to escape. the hiding place was on their deathbed which was. cut out. down close but we didn't have any know. when they. they had they came with to jetman those dogs sniffed when the took us out and they were bringing ours are a people from the hiding and we knew was a made her shot us that i dare took us so to my father never so in some home my lil sister escaped and mind is station to the kid she impassable today's when you have such a horrible experience is as a youngster if left to fear some kind of fear that you can at normal person them when that theme

about that relationship in cheek in that terms enough to sort of struggling with it for some time i wonder if it's actually a fitting metaphor or not in terms of what comes 1st but the terms of how the to encapsulate reproduce one in. there yeah so i think of language as a part of culture language is a really good way to make a part of culture very long term and universally distributed so if i make something like dramatically gender a part of the language well all speakers of that language are going to have to use that structure it's not going to be optional if you're speaking russian you can't just speak russian and not use grammatical gender no one's going to recognize you as a real russian speakers and so it becomes something that's then universally distributed through the culture the languages can lose genders can add genders that process is going to have to take a very long time whereas other cultural practices can come and go much more fluidly and they only affect some portions of the body but how far do you extrapolate from that relationship the fact that english and to some extent

and i and i'm wondering how clear your memories of 70 years ago actually are. i think very clear you leverage it. all the lights. get in because. i was in the. suv and the want. to change they came and they come and i so i was close almost 14. years to get to pertain to the place. i shall never forget in my life because i was like an ethic looking over what a statement played. and i witnessed many sound. horrible horrible. looking down. on me and bullets time and. sometimes of people who tried to escape. their hiding place was on their deathbed. down close but we didn't have any know. when they. they had they came with. those dogs. when they took us out. and they were bringing other people from the hiding. and we knew it was a major shock to us that i dare. to go so. my father. never saw. my little sister escaped. and. the stage. to the kitchen. impossible today's. when you have such a horrible experiences as a youngster it left a fear some kind of fear. that you can't at a normal person would not even on the stand. because those horrible things what i have see