thank you very much, jacob. jacob: my pleasure. thanks a lot.ena: now, germany still does not have a new government, but that does not seem to be hurting business. german companies are still posting profits, and the latest figures from germany's society for consumer research -- gfk -- shows that consumer confidence is rising. reporter: it will soon be christmas -- the most important time of the year for the retail sector. in germany, the industry has been doing well. low unemployment and a robust job market have fueled consumption. since 2012, germany's most important consumer confidence index has almost always been rising steadily, reaching 10.7 points from six points half a decade ago. germany is not alone. things are looking up for the retail sector in the eurozone's second-largest economy. in france, consumer confidence levels from november beat market expectations, making it the first rise in recent times. the survey shows that the french are more optimistic about the future, giving the retail sector something to celebrate about this holida

we are hearing that south africa's president jacob zuma has spoken to robert mugabe let's bring tanya page she is live in johannesburg with the details on that what do you know about the conversation and. well what he has said publicly in a statement and we are expecting him to make an appearance on state television here that the president of south africa jacob zuma we don't know what he said and his written statement so far and that doesn't make reference to a conversation with zimbabwean president robert mugabe however it does say that he is watching with great concern events unfolding across the border are calling for calm and restraint from all sides involved saying that he wouldn't want to see an democratic on constitutional change of power in zimbabwe a close neighbor and also you know all sides to come together and talk and urging as well the zimbabwean military its army to maintain peace and security at the moment the borders are open the airports are open the flights are taking off and landing from here and and so there aren't any travel warnings or restrictions on players fr

little jacob had only one last wish and it is coming true. >> reporter: nine why would jacob thompsons with the excitement of any other kid his age. the holidays have come early nor jacob this year, unwrapping his gifts from a children's hospital bed in portland, maine. after he was admitted last month, jacob and his family learned that a two year long battle with cancer had taken a turn for the worse. doctors told jacob's family he likely wouldn't live to the end of the year. with christmas less than two months aa way, jacob's parents decided to bring their sop his favorite holiday early and jacob had one single request. homemade cards for anyone who could spar a bit of holiday cheer. >> just that little memt to make him happy and just to make his day. >> after his parents spread the word to friends and the media, jacob's wish was granted and then some. more than 40,000 cards and presents poured in from across the u.s. and beyond. >> it's neat to hear that cards are coming in from all over the world. denmark, sweden, antarctica, the u.k. >> the response was so overwhelming new englan

that was the citation for our friend jack jacobs, and that is what veterans day should be about. it's about jack and everyone else who has worn the up form of the united states. our friend jack did not know we were going to do this tonight, but i'll deal with him. that is our broadcast for this friday night and for this week. thank you so much for being here with us. good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >> roy moore speaks out. >> i don't remember ever dating any girl without the permission of her mother. >> reporter: tonight roy moore's selective defense and the republican party, trapped between roy moore and corporate tax cuts. -- then. >> lock her up. lock her up. >> explosive new reporting that president trump's national security adviser may have been secretly bribed on behalf of a foreign government. >> general flynn is a wonderful man. >> and from roy moore to louis c.k. and allegations against powerful men multiply, why the "if it's true" response season enough when "all in" starts right now.

jacob? >> chris jansing in manila, 3:05 in the morning thank you for going strong, staying up with us. we'll talk to you in the next hour. appreciate it. and coming up, with me now former senior director of the national security council, former special assistant to president obama and current msnbc contributor, ned price, "washington post" political columnist dana milbank and "time" magazine contributor jay newton. ned, i want to start with you. you describe and i think many people have seen this on twitter the president's actions as the charlottesville model. let me go through it. he said what he inexplicablely believes. two, advisers coaxed him into begrudgingly saying what everyone wants him to say and three, he will repeat number one before long. i assume you think this model is a dangerous one. how dangerous is it? >> well, jacob, we've seen this movie before, as i was pointing out on twitter, most vividly displayed in charlottesville when he went back and forth as to whether there were

this weekend. >> jacob plays aggie, a boy with a rare facial condition.id spokesperson for crest. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> i'm going to the movie with my son and his friends. did you cry at the premiere? do you cry when you watch this back? >> i did cry, but not as much as my mom cries. >> does she have tissues in her purse? she had a big bag, right. >> she used tissues. i didn't. i just wiped them off. >> the trailer gets me every time. >> yeah, that's -- that was actually one of the hard scenes, but -- i actually like doing crying scenes because it's real acting. it's the actual acting part. >> what's it like working opposite julia roberts? i mean, have you seen some of her movies before doing this one? >> i saw "hook" and that is one of my favorite movies. >> what was it like with her as your mom? did she give you any advice? she makes me laugh, that big laugh she has, right? >> yeah. she was already so comfortable with me the first time we met. it was so easy to do to pretend she was my mother. >> tell us something fun. your mom is juli

and joining us now from new york is jacob any a softie runs the chevy digital assets fund which invests in crypto currency like but he left his job at goldman sachs to do said back in twenty thirty thank you for joining us jacob now because it is certainly a volatile currency so how wild a ride has it been for you and your fund day over the past four years. well it's been a crazy ride for all of us sometimes crazier than others this year in particular but this year's ride has been distinctive because it's been pretty much straight up whereas a lot of us who have been around a little longer remember twenty fourteen when the price of big coin dropped over eighty percent very painful for those of us who hadn't expected a year like this so how high could you see it going and how do you know when it's actually correcting in terms of value because this is uncharted water yes well these are uncharted waters in terms of the price we've never been anywhere near ten thousand dollars before it's only a month and a half ago that it first hit five thousand dollars so that gives a sense of how quickl

i walk into the hospital. 20 minutes later, jacob was born. >> jacob literally came out looking likecelain doll. gorgeous, beautiful. >> reporter: throughout the years nathaniel and jacob shared all the moments and memories that brothers do. but for nathaniel, things were always different. by age 11, nathaniel had undergone 53 surgeries. the newmans had relocated to reno, nevada, after rules got a new job. and that is where i met nathaniel for the first time. >> nice to meet you, buddy. >> how do you explain how you look different? >> i just explain that i was treecher collins, and i know everyone looks different, except i look a lot more different than everyone else. >> does it bother you? >> no i kind of like it. it's fun because i stand out. >> i'm curious, when you realized, hey, my face is different from other people's faces? >> one of the first kids called monster. >> a kid called you a monster? >> yeah. >> that must have hurt your feelings. >> yeah. then i realized that they don't do it to anybody else. so i was different. >> how did that make you feel? >> i was insulted. >> y

show mugabe holding talks with the military there's also a delegation from south africa including jacob zuma who says the political situation in the country become very clear shortly so is a solution in sight we'll go live to harare in just a moment but first this report. tanks are still in key positions on the streets of zimbabwe's capital harare a day after the military seize control of the country the streets a bustling again after many businesses shut their doors on wednesday. this issue which is what ok people are there no returning to their jobs. in the quiet way in a good way. everything is normal ever is normal the shops are open people are back to work everyone that is except zimbabwe's a ninety three year old ailing president robert mugabe he hasn't been seen since the military takeover but he stand to be under house arrest and safe room as a flying about whether his wife grace is with him or whether she managed to flee the country before the military action graces ambitions to succeed a husband a said to be behind the current turmoil last week mugabe sacked his vice president

but audio record big jacobs painted a much different picture. >> the cbo score. because you know, you were waiting to make your decision about health care until you saw the bill and it just came out. >> we'll talk to you about that later. >> but there's not going to be time. i'm just curious. >> speak with shane, please. just -- i'm sick and tired of you guys. >> jesus -- >> the last guy who came in here did the same thing. get the hell out of here! get the hell out of here! let's not do the same thing. you're the guardian? >> yes. and you just broke my glasses. >> the last guy did the exact same thing. >> you just body slammed me and broke my glasses. >> get the hell out of here. >> you'd like me to get the hell out of here. i'd also like to call the police. can i get you guys' names? >> the gianforte campaign through shane scanlon who attached his name to the statement lied and they slandered reporter ben jacobs. the next day montana voters, many who had already voted early elected gianforte to congress. he later pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault. and in hi

with that, i'll let jacob carry on. >> thank you, john. commissioners, good afternoon. thank you for this opportunity to join you on a nice, rainy november thursday to talk about what we are doing as john said, in response to the mayor's executive directive, which came out at the end of september. and i'll get a little bit more in a moment into what that directive includes. but before moving into all of that, i wanted to briefly touch on why. why are we even talking about the housing supply, housing production targets, how does that fit into the bigger picture? just a few stats that jumped out that help illustrate the picture. basically since the recession up until 2014 when our production picked up, we added about 140,000 new jobs. but only 15,000 new housing units. so you can see that we're out of balance just on that represent right there. another fun stat is going back to 1980, which i guess is almost 40 years ago. kind of crazy. we've increased the number of residents by 20%, but only increased the number of housing units by 17%. what's happening there? we have peo

let's go to jacob. he is on the ground in cairo. jacob, what are you hearing from where you are? >> what we are hearing is that this is a very strategic attack. if you look at where the attack is, ali, it's basically between the palestine egypt border and gaza and the capital of cairo itself. and it's an attack on a mosque. it's the first big attack on the mosque in decades in egypt. and it's actually a sectarian kind of war fare coming to egypt. not only against christians which we've seen basically over the past few years, but now it looks like the jihadists are targeting muslim with a different approach to islam. >> what are we hearing about security activity? this is always tricky for cairo for egypt in general, which has had to react to attacks like this in the past. are you noticing security increase in cairo where you are? >> as you said, this is very complicated to report. but what i can tell you is this. 100 million people here. egypt has the largest army in the middle east and it has a domestic police security service who is also patrolling in the sinai. the army has be

>> he's good. >> thank you for that report, jacob.jacob's reporting. >>> now i want to bring my guests back, eugene scott, national reporter for "the washington post," and tim alberda, political reporter for politico. thank you for sticking around. a lot to chew on there. before we get to what we heard in jacob's spot, i want to remind viewers of how president trump's started his campaign. >> when mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best. they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists and some, i assume, are good people. >> tim, when he first spoke those words, everyone said, that's it, he doesn't have a shot. you just heard one voter there in that conversation say, i actually feel better about him now that he's in office. how do you square all of that? >> well, look, it's a great reminder that the latino community is not a monolith, electorally speaking. a couple things, first, president trump actually was elected with a slightly higher percentage nationwide than mitt romney was according to exit polls

colonel jack jacobs as the nice man to comes in on occasion to analyze military stories.s have no idea what jack jabs objeccobs was capable earned him the highest honore. here is what was led allowed. for a conspicuous in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty, captain jacobs, then first lieutenant, distinguished himself as serving as second battalion 16th infantry army of the republic of vietnam. when it came under intense heavy machine gun and mortar fire from viet cong. as the second battalion deployed in attack formation, its advance was held by fire. with the command of the company called for air strikes on the positions to facilitate a renewed attack. due to intensity of the heavy casualties including the company commander, the attack stopped, and the friendly troops became disorganized. although wounded by mortar fragments, captain jacobs assumed command of the allied company, ordered withdrawal from the exposed position, and established a defensive per immer. despite bleeding from head wounds, with complete disregard from his safety, retu

jacob rees—mogg, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much.n increasingly important backbench member of a party. the government representing your party seems to be staggering between misfortune and disaster. why is this happening? well, i — first of all, i think you overstate it. there have inevitably been difficulties, and most of these come from failing to win an outright majority in the election injune. but the events that have taken place over the last couple of weeks — the two ministerial resignations — are the sort of things that happen to all governments of all kinds and are broadly outside of prime ministerial control. well, they are not really the sorts of things that regularly happen. i mean, we have a minister, priti patel who resigned, fairly asked to resign after the most extraordinary dramatic gasp in which she appeared to go completely freelance, diplomatically speaking, in a visit to israel. well, i can probably match your embarrassing resignation with embarrassing resignation is going back over decades. the best of these, of c

she lays jacob tremblay's mom on "wonder." a milestone? a shock to julia. >> the is your 50th film, "wonder." >> it is? what? >> it's your 50th film. what do you remember about your first aking job? >> it was on a tv show called "crime story." mom, i don't like you being out half the night. that was my first job. and i had an incredibly wonderful experience on it. >> reporter: now, in "wonder," she's helping her son with facial differences deal with school. >> when did your realize your co-tar was a star? >> when i heard i was doing a role with the one and only julia robert. i was like, with her, as my mom? >> i'm going the put the money in your pact. good job. we all have marks on our face. all i really have to do is listen to him and look into his sweet eyeballs and connect with him. which was very easy for me. >> reporter: 11-year-old jacob had to play tough scenes about looking different. >> i have been bullied in the past because i'm pretty short for my age. i know how it feels. i know it hurts. >> reporter: in addition to it being ju

i'm jacob soboroff here at msnbc headquarters in new york. here are some of the stories that we are following at this hour. president trump backtracks after appearing to defend vladimir putin. the president says, quote, i believe in our intel agencies. the comments came after trump originally said he thinks the russian president, quote, is very insulted by reports of russia interfering in the 2016 presidential election. >>> pennsylvania gop senator pat toomey is the latest to call for roy moore to drop out of the senate race in alabama. moore calls "the washington post" report completely false and untrue regarding sexual misconduct with a 14-year-old girl when moore was 32. >> more than 500 peep attended a a funeral. >>> questions for the pentagon as they continue to grow with new details about the deaths of four soldiers killed last month in niger raising concerns about what really happened. a new report from "the washington post" about sergeant la david johnson whose remains were found separate from the three other soldiers who were killed

zuma son claim she still married to jacob zuma wanting to take over after jacob zuma leaves the president of a.z. next month so this would have indeed said her own president is something that his corn and other can pull a text and i think the d.d.e. the duck tennis or the direction of the military in zimbabwe would be remembered in history as having prevented something extremely detrimental in african politics. to be so good to talk to you thank you glad you could join us here is to take their online reaction which i imagine has been huge today yes huge would be an understatement like you're saying earlier with heroin because this is easily the biggest conversation in africa at the moment there's been hundreds of thousands of people sharing content and a lot of it is confusion as to what is really happening on the ground so people in zimbabwe took to social media to try and figure that out hundreds of thousands of people like i said are tweeting and sending out conversations that are spreading across the continent you see a lot of activity in kenya nigeria south africa is also very much c

. >> i walk into the hospital. 20 minutes later jacob was born. >> jacob literally came out looking liken doll. he was just gorgeous, beautiful. >> reporter: the simple joys of motherhood, so easily taken for granted were for magda, extraordinary. >> it was just so easy. this is so easy. you just have the baby and you just hold it and try to breast feed it. >> reporter: throughout the years nathaniel and jacob shared all the moments and memories that brothers do, but for nathaniel, things were always different. how old was nathaniel when he first noticed, looking in a mirror, "i don't look like everybody else"? >> definitely around age four or five, he could clearly vocalize, "i don't like the staring. i don't like the name calling." at that age we're goin' to birthday parties and other kids see him and scream and leave. he knows it was about him. >> reporter: i traveled to reno, nevada, where the family now lives, after russ got a new job. it is finally time to meet nathaniel. hello. >> nice to see you again. and this is nathaniel. nathaniel is now 11 years-old and has had 53 surgeries.

the south african president jacob zuma confirms robert mugabe is under house arrest after the army seized power in zimbabwe. i'm in harare with things quickly zimbabweans want to know what is going to happen to president robert mugabe and his wife grace. lookin al jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha today with me peter also coming up an act of aggression lebanon's president says nothing justifies the detention of the prime minister. in saudi arabia. just horrific the u.s. secretary of state visits me in ma and condemns the army crackdown against her ngo muslims but stop short of calling for sanctions. the zimbabwean president robert mugabe is under house arrest after the army seized control of the country although commanders denied the military takeover is a coup soldiers are patrolling the streets of the capital harare and they also control the state broadcasters t.v. and radio stations the takeover follows political infighting about who will succeed the ninety three year old hailing president the world's oldest leader. as more. and easy calm in harare this after confusing sc

i recall the tragedy in 1998 when officers jacob chestnut and

agents to spy on rival companies the claim was made in court on tuesday by former employee richard jacobs who worked as the company's manager of global intelligence he first made the allegation in may in a letter written by his lawyer which argued that jacobs was wrongfully demoted and then fired for trying to stop misconduct it's unclear which competitors were was allegedly going after but jacobs did say that some of the stolen information involved drivers his testimony came on the eve of jury selection for a trial between and way moe which is google's self driving car service that trial was supposed to begin next week but has since been delayed due to the recently unsealed claims. a new report from mckinsey global institute says automation could kill up to seventy three million jobs in the u.s. in a little over a decade however the report did say that about twenty million of those displaced workers could easily move into similar jobs so that means almost a third of the american workforce will have to totally be. totally retrained to enter new occupations the researchers said it will be

and at that moment, president obama bent over, and jacob touched his head.napped that one picture. soledad: and among the final shots, this one just an hour after attending donald trump's inauguration. souza accompanied president obama for one final pass over the white house before flying to a california vacation. looking down on the executive mansion, president obama said, "we used to live there." and given how often souza slept in his office to capture early morning white house shots, he kind of used to live there, too. i'm soledad o'brien. we'll see you next week for "matter of fact." in the meanwhile, have a great thanksgiving. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ robert handa: hello, and welcome to "asian pacific america." i'm robert handa, your host for our show here on nbc bay area and cozi tv. memories and a memorable musical performance are in store for you today. first, author jeanette arakawa and her book about the internment of japanese ame

- [jacobs] their choice is to allow prices to fall. and that's deliberate, because the idea is they're going to try to undercut american production that's resulted from fracking in an effort to try to regain market share that they've lost to american production. - [narrator] some oil producing nations suffer from the resource curse; or the paradox of plenty. - [colgan] countries that discover oil don't necessarily get rich from them. they have more corruption. they have higher levels of inequality. and they have political problems. they're less likely to democratize, and they're more likely to have civil wars. the united states and norway were lucky in that we had an established democracy and some strong political institutions before the oil was discovered. and that has meant that we've had not only oil development, but also a large diversified economy and the kind of political mechanisms that can withstand some of the bad incentives that come with oil. - [levine] nigeria is a poster child for the resource curse. it's brought nothing b

they coordinated a drive by for jacob and others in the hospital.s also brought jacob what he wanted most for christmas...thousands of home-made cards. (grant) that wraps up kron 4 news that wraps up kron 4 news at 9.(vicki) kron4 news in prime time continues, pam moore and steve aveson are here with what's next on kron4 news at ten. ((pam)) thank you grant and vicki... next at ten... the bay area, showing love to the victims of the fires up north. a huge star- studded concert is happening right now at a-t and t park to raise money for the families who lost everything.our hermela aregawi is there... she talked to people who not only want to help out, but see their favorite artists in the process.a live report is straight ahead.plus...incredibl e video you have to see to believe.find out what happened when this man attempted to dart across a busy intersection.you won't want to miss this.((pam)) plus... more rain is on the way for parts of the bay area. meteorologist brittney shipp has your four zone forecast. ((steve))don't go away...hour three of kr

tory mps, jacob rees mogg, robert health on already leading the calls of anxiety.come when we start getting specifics on this number. it will be the biggest test of theresa may's leadership and she's had a number of tests but this will be huge. it's difficult because theissue will be huge. it's difficult because the issue of ireland as well, the border, a massive issue which people are concerned about. tim is right about the money. a lot of people thought that we would get a lot of money back from the eu and it turns out we are going to have to pay a lot of money to untangle ourselves. when we get the budget we'll be told that there isn't much money around and austerity will stay. time is up. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to my guests and goodbye. cold air is poised to sweep back south across the uk before the start of the weekend but for now it is rather grey and damp but very mild around with the exception of northern

jacob rees—mogg... saying we don't need a trade. jacob rees-mogg. ..hout a quote from him. he is basically all for keeping rabid eurocrat out of the uk. he said a fear of rabies was more of a concern than uk dogs going to europe. fear of rabies was more of a concern than uk dogs going to europem was, but we know that these things work both ways. let's go to the financial times. the picture story. two chaps enjoying a glass of what looks like it is probably champagne, judging by the glasses. they have a lot in common, some mightargue, they have a lot in common, some might argue, with their iconoclastic styles. this usually big fans of each other. the whole goodwill tour seems to be a stretch across an ice rink, cani seems to be a stretch across an ice rink, can i just seems to be a stretch across an ice rink, can ijust get to the other side without cutting anybody's fingers off or falling over? it seems to be one of his better days. we have seen some tweets about north korea, we have seen him pretty much dodging what has been going on in the states. he

one year later jacob went back to vegas to see if there is any buyers' remorse. >> looks like jacobs i say that right? >> reporter: i went on the las vegas radio show of trump adviser marquez. 30% of latinos voter would go for trump and we wanted to find out why. >> illegal immigration is not a big issue to me. my big issue is jobs, creation, and having a better economy. >> reporter: turns out the poll is right. 29% of latino voters did vote for trump. [ speaking in foreign language ] last week i went back on jesus show to see how things have changed since then. >> did i say it right. >> right, this time 100% correct. >> i want to know from you, a year after donald trump was elected president of the united states, are you still happy with the way you voted and the way he's doing? >> yes. especially in the economy. the economy is growing. we are growing now 3.1%. >> what surprised me most when here last time so many listeners calmed in said to me, it doesn't matter i'm latino, that donald trump insulted many members of my race. a year later, i want to know, do your listeners feel the

south african president jacob zuma confirms robert mugabe is a house arrest after the army seize power in zimbabwe. i mean how do we stay in harare where dramatic. waiting to hear what's going to happen to president robert mugabe and his wife grace. an act of aggression lebanon's president says nothing justifies the detention of the prime minister. in saudi arabia. and an expedition to the french alps where disappearing lacey is a seen as a major indicator of climate change. i'm sorry if small have all the day's sport including really have claimed their play for next year's world cup finals they don't do it three won in the second like their intercontinental player. zimbabwe's president robert mugabe is under house arrest after the army took control of the country the takeover is a coup the south african president jacob zuma has confirmed he has spoken to mr mugabe and says he's been confined to his home in an address on state t.v. an army spokesman said criminals around president robert mugabe were being targeted soldiers are patrolling the streets of the capital harare and the roads

so what are they telling you one year out, jacob?isten, you'll remember in august 2016, president trump just feudeded with the gold star family, and much like today, the then-candidate trump was political toast. we meant to mayport, hope to the third naval base in the country, to test that theory. we were surprised then and decided to go back today, now, to see if things have changed. take a look. wow. that's a king fish? >> king mackerel, yeah. >> reporter: that's a pretty looking fish. in august of last year, this fisherman was on to something in jacksonville, where he counts naval port and the coast guard as next door neighbors. do you feel like this area is as important to the election in november as everybody is saying it's going to be? >> yes. i think there's a silent trump thing going on right now, people that may not want to admit it. >> reporter: chris was right, not only did duvall county go for trump but so did a lot of florida. you were right, how did you call it? >> my children would come home from school and talk about

jacobs, jerry jacobs, out of his cell and take him to an interview room. >> you're jerry, right?at what you go by? >> yeah. >> reporter: jerry jacobs was serving time for a misdemeanor parole violation. >> what's his story? >> he was pretty upset. jerry tells me that as he was in the jail he saw the news and he saw what happened to kay parsons. and at the time he looks at me and he says, "i think i know who did it." and i said, "really. tell me." he says, "i believe my sister had something to do with it." >> reporter: and who was jerry jacobs' sister? well, becky sears. kay's best friend and neighbor. >> i think my jaw dropped right then. wasn't expecting that. he dropped a bombshell. >> reporter: becky's brother said he knew all about the affair between his sister and david. he told the investigator becky had once confided in him that david was trying to end it. >> she'd come and meet one day or there in the parking lot crying. and i was like, you know, "what's wrong?" and that's whenever she told me she was having the affair. >> he then goes on to say that becky was, had been p

south africa's president jacob zuma says he's spoken to mugabe and confirmed a long time leader is say i have also. conducted the president . whom i had. time to talk to and he is fine but confined in his home. hoping that the defense force will be able to respect the constitution of zimbabwe as well as the people of zimbabwe so that this situation does not go beyond. the situation where it is now. well let's go live to her in which is in harare and many people saying that this appears to be a coup in all but name when you look at the significance of this military intervention in the country what's happening there now. well it's getting darker the people who went to work in the morning and the children went to school heading home it is on the streets or later on in the day a lot more people are starting to come into the city center markets were opened it seems at least on the surface that is business as usual but people are concerned about how this is going to play out there wondering when or if they're going to see president robert mugabe and his wife there wondering what the military

my guest today is the staunch brexit here jacob rees—mogg.an the tories get out of the whole hour in? i mean, we have a minister, priti patel who resigned, fairly asked to resign after the most extraordinary dramatic gaffe in which she appeared to go completely freelance, diplomatically speaking, in a visit to israel. well, i can probably match your embarrassing resignation with embarrassing resignation is going back over decades. the best of these, of course, was peter mandelson, who resigned twice, over breaches of the ministerial code, essentially from the same government. this happens to governments with big majorities and governments with small majorities. it happens over breaches of the ministerial code, and it happens over sex scandals. this happens in government, and it does indicate the weakness or strength of the government. that is indicated by other factors. it certainly does signal that this prime minister is seeing her authority draining away. i mean, priti patel, to continue with her case, surely would not have felt able to und

president robert mugabe and his wife are safe in their private residence south africa's president jacob zuma city was concerned about the situation in a phone call with zuma mugabe confirmed he was fine we would like to call for calm in the strained. particularly to the defense force and also to the two forces in zimbabwe i have also. conducted he said president mugabe. whom i had. time to to talk. and he is fine but confined in his home zuma plans to send a special envoy to the country. the crisis began on tuesday with reports of military vehicles rolling towards the capital good morning the army gave a statement on state television insisting the situation is not a military takeover we are only targeting criminals are only. committing crimes that are causing social and economic suffering in the country in order to bring them to justice hours after issuing the statement the army again restated its position. the state run newspaper printed a special edition on wednesday are in the army says president robert mugabe is still head of state and commander in chief. zimbabweans and only known

agents to spy on rival companies the claim was made in court on tuesday by former employee richard jacobs who worked as the company's manager of global intelligence he first made the allegation in may in a letter written by his lawyer which argued that jacobs was wrongfully demoted and then fired for trying to stop misconduct it's unclear which competitors were was allegedly going after but jacobs did say that some of the stolen information involved drivers his testimony came on the eve of jury selection for a trial between labor and way moe which is google's self driving car service the trial was supposed to begin next week but has since been delayed due to the recently unsealed clay. a new report from mckinsey global institute says automation could kill up to seventy three million jobs in the u.s. in a little over a decade however the report did say that about twenty million of those displaced workers could easily move into similar jobs so that means almost a third of the american workforce will have to totally be totally retrained to enter new occupations the researchers said it will b