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brad: so wait, your first google search is a vanity search? johni wanted to see whether it would find, for example, a paper of mine, and find that high up on the list. the first president then was gerhard casper. i remember showing him the search. he was upset because sometimes when you search him, you get a casper the friendly ghost site, and for a constitutional lawyer, this was not a good thing. this is not what search should do. so i realized they had really made a breakthrough in terms of quality search. brad: i want to fast forward to february this year, you are named non-executive chairman of alphabet after the company had been run for 20 years by this group of three leaders. were you reluctant? did they have to convince you? john: i believed deeply in the company and the technology they built. from that perspective, it was an honor to take the job. brad: how do you work with larry, who remains ceo of alphabet, but gives independent ceos like sundar pichai a lot of independence? john: certainly, we spend a lot of time with sundar. the core o

brad: but more of a >> perhaps in places like china? john could happen in other places. ♪ brad: do you think there has been a failure of leadership in silicon valley? john: i think there's been a failure to anticipate some of the consequences. ♪ brad: i know it's only been less than a year since you took over as chairman of alphabet, but do you think at all about what you want your legacy at google to be? john: we'd like our legacy for the company to be to continue to deliver high value to users. my mindset about any leadership role is that it's a service role. you serve the employees, you serve the shareholders, the community, and you serve them with a long-term perspective, things the company is focused on and how they will shape it over time. brad: you recently started a scholars program. you talk in the book about agreeing with phil about feeling like there was a bit of a crisis in leadership. where do you see the crisis in leadership right now? john: well, when i started the program i thought washington was in bad shape. but then it got

you'd had a 15-year career, but is that true? john: it is true. came out from the east coast with an east coast mentality. prior i.b.m.'er and a company called wang liberties with 32,000 people. i came to silicon valley and i had always heard it was unusual, but the first day, our company was growing so rapidly. i joined when there were 400 we have-- i joined when there were 400 people. they had no space. so they put me in a telephone switching closet. i immediately thought, should i give my wife a call and say i'm coming back to boston? then there was a problem with a customer and i jumped into it and found our customer support team, and there was none. so i knew what the problem was and i was off to the races. i knew the difference i could make. i loved the valley, how fast we move but it was a cultural , adjustment. emily: i want to talk about from, the guy came guy who was willing to sit in the telephone closet. you were raised in west virginia. tell me about your upbringing. john: i was raised by two doctors. they were in med school at the tim

emily: that is a great place to leave it. john thank you so much. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. up on bloomberg best, the stories from this week in business around the world. the fed takes center stage with a dovish hike. maybe not as dovish as the markle hopes for. >> it is not really a bad thing. >> it is the exact circumstances meeting by meeting. >> central banks of japan and england stand tight on policy. people --oderate sinks and its first day of trading.

soon she got a response from him, john, john diamond. >> john loved women. john was a ladies man. always had girlfriends. >> so debbie, john's kid sister, could certainly see her brother responding to a solicitation like michelle's. >> my brother's got a great personality. he's an attractive guy and his personally makes him that much more attractive. >> then a few days after meeting online, they met in person at a local restaurant. >> he was charming, he was funny, talked about movies and music and things that we didn't talk about. >> john diamond was an army staff target based at ft. bragg. >> he was a playboy himself. he had been married once before and had a child from his first marriage and he left the first wife and they had a son together. >> michelle didn't know that john was still married, but maybe it didn't matter, at least not then. she loved the sex, the attention, the excitement. >> he was very at ten tiff. he was very affection natate. it was great. >> he was submmitten with havin sex with her. >> she said that marty was the love of her life and she never loved john

emily: would you like to see a serious republican challenger to president trump? john need whoever is leading, whether president trump, or a democrat, or an outsider, we need to get the country back to the middle and inclusive. a country divided is not good for the rest of the world. the rest of the world, even they're frustrated with us at times, they still know america has to lead. i think some of the issues being addressed, from tax policy to ease of doing business, should have been done decades ago. and taking on china, if someone isn't treating you fair and you don't stand up to them, is the problem the person doing that or ourselves because we don't? it took us 19 years to redo our tax code. and we're just getting regulations addressed. so it's important to realize both parties have good ideas. president clinton and president bush taught me that. and i was close to both of them, and still ask for advice and help on tough issues. i think america will come back again. i personally think it has to be around startups as a logical uniting point. emily: you've written

how much of a struggle was that for you? john it was a big struggle. : this was at a time dyslexia was not understood. you read backwards. you invert letters. you can make the same wrong turn driving again and again and again. to answer your question how it makes you feel, my hands are sweaty now talking about it. tremendous weakness. i would never have disclosed it except on a take your father to workday 20 years ago a young , girl came up and tried to ask a question in front of 500 of her peers and she couldn't get it out. she had written it down. she started to cry and leave. i came off the stage and said something and she said she was dyslexic. i said i was too. we sat down on the floor and i walked her through, how to get the question how the like you're talking to somebody. i remembered i had a microphone on and had announced to the world i was dyslexic. contrary to what i thought, a lot of people said we appreciate the openness, but a lot of people said, i am too or can you help my child understand this? so dyslexics don't

john: not the focus right now. emily: uber set a goal of going public by 2019. mpare to your goals? john: the advantag is we are not talking about our timing. if that is their timing, great, helpful to know, but we have the flexibility given the cap we have and that we have not made any commitments publicly or to our investors that we will do it at the right time for the business. emily: is lyft a public company some day? john: i believe so. emily: what is your advice for the founders of tomorrow? john: i think every company is a tech company. what technology does is it allows you to have a big impact, and with that comes a big responsibility. and what i am so proud of and so happy about is that we are able to build and scale what can be one of the biggest businesses ever built with a positive impact on society. we are out to prove that, that you can take care of people, make our cities better places to live in, and you can build a big business, and i think future entrepreneurs will continue to do that. ♪ emily: all right, john zimmer co-founder of lyft and presi

with the realities of the newly forged rails cover a distance of thirty four kilometers and connect john a poor in southeastern a par with jayanagar in the indian state of bihar it's hoped the project will increase business and pilgrimages for years nepalese politicians have been promising to add new train lines across the mountainous country both india and china have been competing to build them. connecting. by trains india has. overtaken john. obviously because they have already moved down the tracks and the whole river system is going to function good within a couple of months. that. the chinese plan is still in a run which you know you just fill in the map on the paper whether india or china end up winning more influence in a pod ordinary people are hoping they'll benefit from the investment self driving cars may revolutionize the way we get around but cities are now increasingly looking up into the air to solve their traffic problems believe it or not flying cars are really becoming a thing they could soon help relieve congestion sooner than you think take japan for example the countr

some residents of the nepalese city have john a poor come here every day to check on the progress of the trainline construction project the new railway station is starting to take shape and they're looking forward to the new travel possibilities. you know out of the west. it costs a lot to travel on the bus. so once the train service starts it will be much cheaper and more accessible for everyone. and it did not have an effect that we got to figure out the newly forged rails cover a distance of thirty four kilometers and connect john a poor in southeastern nippon with jayanagar in the indian state of bihar it's hoped the project will increase business and pilgrimages for years nepalese politicians have been promising to add new train lines across the mountainous country both india and china have been competing to build them. connecting. by trains india has. overtaken time obviously because they have already moved down the tracks and the whole river system is going to function good within a couple of months. whereas. the chinese plan is still in a blunt way you know you can just fill

he wants to try to restore this fundamental principle of justice. >> pope john paul ii sees a people ssed by the soviet union, and he sees something that is wrong, and he wants to set it right. >> breaking with hundreds of years of vatican political neutrality, pope john paul ii meets with president ronald reagan, determined to unite in a common mission. >> many people thought ronald reagan had to be a catholic but wasn't. >> as you know, your holiness, this is my first visit to europe as president. >> reagan had a basic desire to throw off the shackles of communism, and the pope is an international figure who has enormous moral suasion and force. and he wanted to do something. so there was a combination of forces. >> the vatican and white house worked together to fund the polish solidarity movement. >> john paul ii would show up in major cities where the solidarity movement was strong, and there would be a million people there listening to his every word. and every time he used the word "solidarity," they knew he was speaking their language. >> the solidarity movement probably would

john was a hero. his character, courage, honor, integrity. ink the thing that is understated the most is his optimism. that is what made john special, made john a giant among all of us. but in my view, john didn't believe that america's future and fate rested on heroes. we used to talk about what i liked most about him vp. biden: heroes did not build this country. ordinary people given half a chance are capable of doing extraordinary things. extraordinary things. john knew ordinary americans understood that each of us had a duty to defend the integrity of birthright of every child. a good community is built by thousands of small acts of decency that americans, as i speak today, show each other every single day. very deep in the dna of this soul, hostile -- nation's each of us carries with us the capacity, the responsibility, and we can screw up the courage to ensure that is not extinguished. it is 1000 little things that make us different. bottom-line was i think john believed in us. think he believed in the american people, not just all the p

you had a 15-year career, but is that true? john: it is true. me from the east coast within east coast mentality. valley and iicon ,ad always heard it was unusual and our company was growing so rapidly they have, so they put me in a telephone switching closet. thought, should i give my wife a call and say i'm coming back to boston? there was a problem with the customer and i jumped into it and found our customer support team, and there was none. i knew what the problem was and i was off to the races. could the difference i make. i loved the valley, how fast we moved, but it was a cultural adjustment. emily: i want to talk about where that guy came from. you were raised in west virginia. tell me about your upbringing. two: i was raised by fou two doctors. they were in med school at the time. they both were amazing. my dad taught me about vision and strategy. he talked to me about how to do it in the which was unusual for a doctor. mom was internal medicine and psychiatry. she taught be the emotional side. they are two of my idols in life. emily: y

emily: do you think facebook is a threat to democracy? john: no. teresting thing is that when a company or leaders are doing well, everybody sings your praises. like me in 2001, the minute i tripped, people turned on me i never dreamed would. by the way, we came back. time we got knocked down, we came back stronger. that is the likelihood for facebook as well, but it means they have to do things differently. mark and sheryl are good people, but they have to do with issues in front of them and deal with them decisively. you have to say what does it look like an work jointly with government to get there. emily: given how many times you have seen this movie before, do you think facebook will recover? companye answer is, any that doesn't constantly think they're under threat has a problem. you saw on amazon, jeff bezos, who is a good leader, but he said to his employees that amazon could be one step away from failure if we don't have the courage to reinvent ourselves and deal with tough issues that come at us. behind.get left 40% of the fortune 500 won'

brad: wait a minute, why were you at the parent-teacher conference? john: they wanted to deliver that message in front of me. it sent a message that it wasn't good enough to be smart and have

juliette moved and became a member of the family. john job at his law firm. >> she was what i would imagine if somebody was going to marry into the family. my mother embraced her. she was a great influence on my brother and the family. >> reporter: christopher got his act together. enrolled in college. started working. his parents helped out by buying him a $300,000 condo. >> he started up his own company which -- in retrospect looking at everything he had done from arrests to drugs, you know, this is good behavior. we were all happy that things were better. >> reporter: anyway by the time of the murder, christopher was 26. and samoa had receded into his distant past. >> i interviewed melissa in the very beginning. all she knew about her brother was he was a little rebellious as most teenagers are at that age. >> i think i said something along the lines, no, i don't know any reason why he would want to do this. >> reporter: a belief her father shared. >> i asked him early on. when he was able to talk at jackson hospital. could your son ha

<john a.reyes national seashore: "there was definitely at least two gunshot wounds on the sea lion, there might have been more.">tracked since its birth seven years ago..this california male sea lion was found dead on the beach sunday..a visitor came across it and took this photo then reportedt to park officials. the california academy of sciences was notified but inclement weather last week prevented them to examine the carcass for days.incident remains in question,it's not uncommon f

a break from movies. when it came to working with john on a quiet place, she said i broke the rules for him. >> are you a hn? >> you're a bit groggier than i am in the morning. >> what is that alluding to? >> no, just -- >> i would say i'm a morning person, right? >> yeah. i mean, you like the night life. you like to boogie. >> such a great couple. >> carrie underwood is also about love. she wrote a song about it. >> carrie performed it last month at the cmas. she got a standing ovation singing "love wins." now she's giving us an exclusive look at the making of the video. >> hi, this is carrie underwood and here's a behind the scenes look at my new video "love wins." ♪ i believe you and me are sisters and brothers ♪ >> carries bright flowing gown was custom made for the country diva. so was this white butterfly buckled ensemble. her goal for her "love wins" music video, to drive home the song's message of unity and diversity. ♪ in the end love wins >> i've seen different festivals and stuff like that around the world celebrating unity and love. they use these paints at the end of the festival. ♪ love is t

it's more a look at john kelly student. when he came in he was a very controlling force that calm down and undisciplined white house. he made the trains run on time. he controlled access to the oval office. he was seen to get the white house in a more operational sense better organize. made some people mad including the president at times and has been reported in about stuff they had over recent months. >> leland: talk about nick heirs and the relationship with the president. in october 2017, then, nick heirs chief of staff to vice president pence was meeting with wealthy gop donors. he reportedly said he wanted to purge gop lawmakers that didn't quickly rally around the president's agenda. is this bringing in a much harder line? more savvy political operator to try to whip capitol hill as republicans go to the minority? >> definitely. his whole being before this current job was political operatives. knowing where the skeletons are buried in washington. an operator in republican circles and someone who knows capitol hill wel

a. blue. moon you. feel. so. yes to all this is how the. load. bug politicking john doors a canadian born comedian and actor who touts his outsider status in the united states even though he's been living in america for a decade he's the star of comedy central's big questions huge chances. and it's a pleasure to welcome here would studios think. that it has produced a remarkably long list of successful to be the huge. willow that dan aykroyd should be at the b. michael j. fox show body howie mandell jim carrey what is in the water and kevin norman donald tom green everyone what is in the water in canada that's a great question i don't know. deep desire to get out of there maybe you have a green card would be a make about the turmoil over immigrant immigrants pearlie we don't want you know what we're doing you know white oh interesting yes there's there's a double standard perhaps you know there are a lot of i would say white canadians living illegally in america. so they illegally sure absolutely yeah i've known some of them and they get away with it because they're

john kelly is a marine. john kelly is a patriotic american. john kelly is a responsible person. i have known him for many years. there is things he has done as chief of staff that i have criticized and disagreed with. but at the end of the day, the man is a responsible human being and i think anybody can get tired of baby-sitting president loco. look at his twitter feed today. this is somebody who is off his medications. >> paul? >> oh, no. everything is fine. all is well on the good ship titanic. the problem is not general kelly. donald trump is only three staffers away from a well run white house: the father, the son and the holy spirit. whoever he picks next, should general kelly go, and i do trust our reporting, is going to see the same thing. anybody who goes to work for him is going to wind up like this. john kelly, a man who has given his entire life in service to our country will believe diminished because of his association with donald trump. >> oh, god. i hope he writes a tell-all book. >> if in fact today is the day, what final lly pushed him to th point where he deci

welcome back to worlds apart to be john a stingray an american musician and a prominent speaker of the soviet the rock scene in the nine hundred eighty s. john i know that there were long periods. during which you did not visit russia i think it was twelve or maybe even twenty years at a time that you stayed away from this country was there any particular reason for that you know when i left russia i came back to los angeles and i had my daughter and i kind of became a full time mother and again things had changed you know i was lucky that i lived through russia really three three different periods i was there under communism i was there through glass dos and i was there and capitalism and communism was really interesting for me because it was kind of you know close but behind closed doors there were parties and all this interesting stuff was happening you know the favorite time was when the russian people seen the happiest because nothing it changed much except for they could speak more freely and say things but then the last period was capitalism and that was a difficult time in the

(john a.) ooh. let's hope they have a plan "b." (john a.)d from all walks of life to vie for $50,000 and the ultimate bragging rights. petors

<john a. dell'osso/point reyes national seashore: "there was definitely at least two gunshot wounds on the sea lion, there might have been more.">tracked since its birth seven years ago..this california male sea lion was found dead on the beach sunday..a visitor came across it and took this photo then reported it to park officials. the california academy of sciences was notified but inclement weather last week prevented them to examine the carcass for days.while the incident remains in

a lot to say. i believe that the mueller investigation is far from over, and john kelly will actually be a part of rd, john kelly leaving by the end of the year, you see a connection to his testimony to the mueller team? and the investigation overall? >> they're not even talking, i understand, the president and john kelly. >> that's true. kaitlan collins reported that yesterday. >> it is just insanity going on in the white house. but of significance on the filings yesterday, fred, was that southern district pre-sentence memoranda, that alone in and of itself vaporized the ability to have michael cohen as a witness for mueller or everybody. when you lie during the cooperation period, your testimony is useless and the southern district said he withheld information, he is not credible, no reduction, slam in. he is done. mueller can't use him for anything. >> it has been concluded by the filings that the president is implicated in two felony crimes here. so then it promotes the question of while there is the justice department policy that says a sitting president cannot be indicted, does that mean this

john a bunch of. a feisty exchange in the british parliament may face is all wrong how still it seems over her contingency plans for a no deal bragg since. the sentencing of donald trump's former national security adviser for lying to an f.b.i. investigation into alleged russian collusion is delayed once i can tell you how his case is tainted by words like treason. live from our international news center and. r.t. wherever. you are tuning in from a very warm welcome to the program our top story the u.s. president has announced the defeat of islam extent in syria donald trump took to twitter giving the u.s. and himself much of the credit for the victory over the terrorists we have defeated isis in syria my only reason for being there during the trump presidency. let's go live to washington d.c. and to our team. we've become quite accustomed to bold statements from the u.s. leader this it appears to be another of. well we now have official confirmation from the white house that u.s. troops will indeed an

>> the dow holding on to a small gain, quarter of a percent after losing yesterday we had a spike after fed johnams spoke that rally was sold fast as they have been for the last couple of weeks, as a matter of fact the open exceeded the close in the market five days in a row at least. right now, dow up 78 points. a third of 1%. >>> every year, ubs director of floor operations joins bob pisani for a conversation about his outlook. bob pisani is on the floor with what art says 2019 has in store for us. >> mike, i have been with the him at the bar doing this more than a decade, reflecting on the wild year that was, looking ahead to 2019. art and i agree the big story for 2018 was return of volatility here's some of art's thoughts on what's in store for 2019 first on the fed and rate hikes, none >> i think perhaps the fed will not hike ever again in 2019. if you go back and look at what i said, both in our interview and with you time and time again, i have been a bear on yields i think the fed is somewhat misreading what's going on yields are not going much higher, and there's an outside chance they

some residents of the nepalese city of john a poor come here every day to check on the progress of the trainline construction project the new railway station is starting to take shape and they're looking forward to the new travel possibilities . you know out of the us planned. it costs a lot to travel on the bus. so once the train service starts it will be much cheaper and more accessible for everyone. and it did not live in the sense that we got to figure out the newly forged rails cover a distance of thirty four kilometers and connect john a poor in southeastern nippon with jayanagar in the indian state of bihar it's hoped the project will increase business and pilgrimages for years nepalese politicians have been promising to add new train lines across the mountainous country both india and china have been competing to build them. connecting. by trains india has. overtaken john. obviously because they have already laid down the tracks and the whole river system is going to function good within a couple of months. where that. the chinese land is still in a run way you know you can jus

<john a. dell'osso/point reyes national seashore: "there was definitely at least two gunshot wounds on the sea lion, there might have been more.">tracked since its birth seven years ago..this california male sea lion was found dead on the beach sunday..a visitor came across it and took this photo then reported it to park officials. the california academy of sciences was notified but inclement weather last week prevented them to examine the carcass for days.while the incident remains in

now so it mainly does an element of surprise almost as well though when your voice michel and i john's a member in you when you like a stat so i want you to break it down for us in numbers how good are they well as i mentioned nine points clear at this stage i mean that's good by anyone's standards they're in pretty good shape and also remember beaten so far this season the setting records we've called this graphic season what a difference a season makes because they worlds apart they were all kinds of trouble last season you can see the price they just that it's a ball should turn out to be desired his appointment thirteen points behind brian but then look at this season they're doing even better than last year and i think five or deserves a lot of credit for that because he's got this blend of youth and experience and he's also made a very resilient side we've seen this in recent weeks where they've been able to grind out victories when they really needed see. is there a psychological element to this i mean use a former player and you've played in the bundesliga haven't porton does tha

says michael cohen to stay or only knows about mr trump and there's a lot more he knows what he feared full of that john. well look to be frank i mean the fact that the president's old lawyer and his former fixer as he's called is you know not a a friendly anymore is bad for the president it's bad for the white house it's bad for the republican party it's bad for the reelection twenty sixteen there are twenty twenty there's no question about that so it's not a good development it's one that i'm sure the white house wishes would go away and one that really is not going to be helpful to the political cause at least for the next to yours. jake. someone is saying that the scuttlebutt is that trump is vulnerable to criminal charges the only way he can delay it is by being reelected. and then he can't be indicted as a presence over these reelected he guarantees for war years of not being in big trouble you buy that jake not necessarily and look to that opinion that a president can be indicted that's not the constitution anywhere that's the opinion of the office of legal counsel and that's just one opinion tha

>> reporter: does john kelly still have a job here? llie -- i don't know if i can say retiring. he's a great guy. john kelly will be leaving at the end of the year. we will announce who will be taking john's place, it might be on an interim basis. john will be leaving at the end of the year. he's been with me almost two years now, as you know, between the two positions. we'll probably see him in a little while, but john kelly -- are you ready? -- john kelly will be leaves at the end of the year. i appreciate his service very much. thank you. thank you all. >>> okay. reaction once again? we're going to go straight to kelly o'donnell for the reaction, but as we were saying, it's been a challenging relationship between the president and his chief of staff throughout. so no surprise. the point is, and michael brought up who the replacement will be. >> a couple things are surprising. we have talked about the turbulent relationship, the different tenure for many, many many months. that's not the surprise. what is a surprise is the president w

a conservative tory m.p. bill cash with me in the studio not is john worth he's a political blogger and analysts who's been following all of these brags of developments closely full of these past months welcome john b. hard to resent me earlier she sounded resolute and determined you've got to give it to her she's not going down without a big fight that's true and theresa may has been quite actually personally courageous you must say throughout this whole process whereas the amount of support that she she's got it's eroding away she has no backing for her breaks a deal and now with her conservative party members of parliament trying to no confidence but still she keeps on trying to fight on further it's quite personally courageous in missouri but she did make a compelling case didn't she when she said that if there is a leadership challenge nothing in the fundamentals of the negotiations will change and that arithmetic is the bottom to support it there i have to disagree with the reason made to a certain extent we knew that the deal that's on the table is about the only thing that theresa may couldn't carry shape th

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'tand in your garage,son a brand new john deere. that's not a mirage. with 60 months financing at 0%, say "happy holidays" to money well spent. if additional offers are what you desire, visit your john deere dealer before they expire. now, start up your engines and drive out of sight. new john deere equipment for all and to all a good night. see your john deere dealer today to discover more great deals and special financing offers. new year, new deere. >>> new this morning the state of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg recovering in the hospital following the remarvel of two growths on her left lung. matt, how is she doing, what is the prognosis? certainly lots of thoughts and prayers are going up for her today. >> reporter: good morning, alex. as you mentioned, she's recovering in this hospital behind me, memorial sloan kettering. she's expected to be here for a couple of days. we're hearing from doctors this operation went remarkably well. of course, this justice is 85 years old. she had a pulmonary lobectomy, that's two nodules from her lung.

face the reality is the newly forged rails cover a distance of thirty four kilometers and connect john a poor in southeastern nippon with china car in the indian state of bihar it's hoped the project will increase business and pilgrimages for years nepalese politicians have been promising to add new train lines across the mountainous country both india and china have been competing to build them. connecting. by you know the trends india has and you know it overtaken john. obviously because they have already laid down the tracks and the whole river system is going to function good within a couple of months. whereas. the chinese plan is still in a blunt way you know you can just fill in the map on the bit whether india or china end up winning more influence in the pot ordinary people are hoping they'll benefit from the investment. budget deficit. to rise to more than three percent of g.d.p. as a result of president obama promised to boost wages for low income workers he made the pledge following weeks of protests the demonstrations were originally spock over a planned fuel tax hike the res

john had done some national flight -- on a tv show. we all had set records but john made a lot of fun out of it. >> name that tune. >> and so john had the presence in front of a camera and the press corp that we didn't have. so we learned in a hurry, because we're going to compete and we seven competed with each other that we'd bonded so closely, we're like brothers, still are. but sibling rivalry is also part of brotherhood and we had a lot of that. >> how would you part of brotherhood and we had a lot of that. >> how would you describe the guys one by one? just a thumbnail. >> scott i would best describe to be the proponent of the song "yellow bird." scott loved music and we got tired of hearing "yellow bird," but scott was the dreamer rather than the hard-nosed fighter pilot. very confident, by the way, but didn't portray the role of this hot shot fly boy. gordo portrayed the role of the hot shot fly boy. he sometimes looked down on deke because deke wasn't a test pilot. then we got to john glenn who made it quite clear who he was. h

(john a.) ooh. let's hope they have a plan "b." (john a.)the country and from all walks of life to vie for $50,000 and the ultimate bragging rights. at the end, only the top three competitors will make it to the final challenge--the wipeout zone.

we got to figure out the newly forged rails cover a distance of thirty four kilometers and connect john a poor in southeastern nippon with jayanagar in the indian state of bihar it's hoped the project will increase business and pilgrimages for years nepalese politicians have been promising to add new train lines across the mountainous country both india and china have been competing to build them. connecting. by trains india has i don't know what they're going down obviously because they have already moved down the tracks and the whole river system is going to function good within a couple of months. read. the chinese plan is still in a blunt way you know you just fill in the map and the people whether india or china end up winning more influence in a pod ordinary people are hoping they'll benefit from the investment. in hong kong amount of. money was thrown from the top of the building that. the poor. social media. facebook page which promotes digital currency and best. house is on strike today a spokesperson for the trade union says the wall. holds for better pay and conditions have bee

and we're in the context of a campaign here, and there is precede precedent. it's the johnds precedent. look, this sort of situation for which the money was paid is an embarrassing topic to be covered and a campaign provides pressure on the other side, for the other side to extract such payments. that doesn't change the fact that it is a personal matter and that we have an example in the not too distant past where this was not prosecuted. and it would be completely untenable now -- >> hang on a second. i just want to stop you. it was absolutely prosecuted. it was absolutely prosecuted. he was not found guilty, but it was prosecuted to a great extent. >> okay. well, you're correct. i sit corrected. but the outcome is what matters, is that it is not a convictable offense. and to go in a different direction to achieve a different outcome, if that were to happen, with a candidate, then candidate of the other party would destroy the appearance of justice, not to mention justice itself. absolutely destroy the notion of the rule of law in consistent application in the law. >> jeff