john lennon. >> she's known as the wife of.or us this was an opportunity to raise awareness about her art. standsexhibit on display to the 60 year career of the japanese born artist. isn't thee importance art as an object but the experience that we can have with it. works are conceptual and participatory. like this telephone she has called to speak to visitors or these tables of broken porcelain with instructions to carefully fix a cup and think about repairing the world. messages of peace and catharsis that have become central to the 83-year-old's artwork. let's take a look at today's top stories. reports of deadly violence in kenya as the country way for official election results. the opposition single vote was rigged. european election observers say they have seen no sign that is the case. north korea says it is finalizing plans to fire is on the u.s. military stronghold of guam. pyongyang dismissing a warning of fire and fury from donald trump as a load nonsense. time for our business news with stephen carroll. you are star

right, as long as we are playing stump the chump, anybody remember the middle name of john lennon? winston. people were being named winston back then, and john lennon was born, of course, during the battle of britain, october 9, 1940. >> host: that i didn't know. that's not in the book. there's slight dig at hemingway in the book. so, orwell also covered and fought in the spanish civil war, and as did hemingway and there's a pint where you slip in a little dig at hemingway, quoting somebody who called hemiway boozey, preoccupied with the image rather than the reality. so, there's some other spots in here, tom, where you're slipping in some modern day digs. >> guest: i am. hemingway, as you might guess, is a special peeve of mine. he reminds me of "60 minutes." he wasn't really a war correspondent but he played one. "60 minutes" famously says, we're not really reporters but we play one on tv. there's a kind of running theme there. a lot of the stuff my very good editor made me put in the footnotes. the footnote -- there's a lot of good stuff in n there that he said, get it out of th

he can even be heard on beatle john lennon's anti-war song," give peace a chance." and gregory also tried politics, running unsuccessfully for both mayor of chicago and for president of the united states in 1968. gregory was still telling jokes on the comedy circuit until weeks before his death. dick gregory was 84 years old. >> sreenivasan: tal afar is one of the last islamic state strongholds in iraq, and u.s.- backed iraqi troops today launched the battle to retake it. tal afar is about 50 miles west of mosul, which fell to iraqi forces only last month. mosul was once home to more than one million people. but after three years of isis occupation and a brutal 9-month battle to reclaim it, the city has been reduced to rubble. in tonight's signature segment, "newshour weekend" special correspondent marcia biggs and videographer alessandro pavone went to mosul and its outskirts to hear the stories of those who survived the siege. a warning: some viewers may find portions of this story disturbing. >> reporter: this is what is left of mosul's old city, the last stand o

me and i just roll with kind of like john lennon i'm just watching the wheels go round and round really disaffected very very present i mean it's a terrible situation and i will say this real quick. about the statues i'll be honest i'm i'm torn about it i do i think that they should be removed and should defer to the people that have been you know that they are a symbol of oppression to directly and you know more directly than myself absolutely do i think that in america we already have forgotten so much of our history and that's very dangerous because we're doomed to repeat it also absolutely so maybe it should be in some sort of like oh come come to the museum of being on the wrong side of history and you know here's a school where you know you know oh. we have something on loan from the u.k. it's a bust of oliver cromwell you know. so that's that's so that they won't leave they didn't amazing job of talking about a new us funny way we have a clip of. my name a summer you know leave camp i'm named after and a descendant of general robert e. lee who should probably fire his publicist.

as long as were playing stump a chunk, anybody remember the middle name of john lennon? >> winston. people were named winston back then when john one was born in the battle of britain. >> host: that is not in the book. there is actually a slide with hemingway in the book a slight slight dig with for him. there's a point at which you slip in a little to get hemingway quoting someone called hemingway music, preoccupied with the image rather than the root the reality. there's some spots in here where your slip and in some modern-day dicks. >> guest: i am, hemingway is the special peeve of mine. he reminds me a little bit of 60 minutes. that is, he wasn't really corresponded but he played one, 60 minute famously says, were not really reporters but we play one on tv. there's a running theme there. a lot of the stuff my editor maybe put in the footnotes. if you read the book, check out the footnotes. there's a lot of good stuff in there that he said get out of the book. >> editors. >> host: talking about these two guys and they were outcasts from their groups and they were ridiculed for be

i write about elvis, the beach boys, john lennon in new york. i wrote about bing crosby.likely it has never gone away. it stayed with us create it was written by an immigrant. that is another theme in my book, immigrants. host: why did you dedicate the book to immigrants? >> in american politics right now, i used to cover this last election. we have this broken debate on immigration. liberals will tell you that donald trump one by applying to racist -- won by applying to resist impulses. i think that is unfair. impulses. i think that is unfair. we are not having a political conversation. you're not having a civil conversation. i want to take a step back and not debate the m -- merits. i want to write americans that is asomeone says america nation of immigrants, that has been a historic fact. immigrants have been there at key places in our history when we needed them, giving us something that we needed, and invention, an idea. jose andres is a chef. there is another example. when a group of immigrant scientists realized that nazi germany was trying to build an , they gotd

would it be like to be that person's doctor or if he went back 1981 when mark david chapman killed john lennon and was sent to bellevue hospital. this was before dr. for its time but he was sent to bellevue hospital to the prison ward is a patient they think about the difficulty of being a psychiatrist who is supposed to manage this patient. now it's one thing to be able this to say to yourself as a psychiatrist, i will try to maintain my anonymity here. i can do a careful of violation, i can prescribe the most appropriate medication if it's necessary and i will try to restrain my feelings and not show the contempt or rage or hatred that i might feel for this person. but here's the question. this is the question that is at the heart of this book. how do you manage to bring yourself to actually care about that person? i think again if you read the book you will see dr. ford has answered that question and made it clear how it's possible care in spite of some of the awful things that you have to deal with. there are stories in this book that are heroic. there are other stories that are just munda

. >> most guys, if you can't admire or respect tom brady like john lennon said, you're just a jealous know how he feels about being 40? >> i was trying this morning. is there a person out there who has their fellow man you guys was like what i most like to have? who else is there right now? >> he is a fabulous quarterback. >> you've got it all. five super bowl rings. a couple of mvps. all the money. lauren: jared max, thank you so much. fox news has led 20 for seven on fox news channel 115. cheryl: we've got a lot more coming up at the bank of england meeting today. we'll have a live report from london coming out. ♪ you always pay your insurance on time. tap one little bumper and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. is a cheryl: the bank of england meeting today. investors watching for signs of an interest rate increase the above spring in riva gold at "the wall street journal." good morning. this meeting, how's closely watched as a wond

heroes and martyrs, presidents, great leaders, even great entertainers -- john lennon, we have strawberry fields in central park just across from where he was shot. those sorts of things. importanttion is because it means we are setting aside a part of the environment and setting it aside for a purpose. this is dedicated to the memory or remembering or commemorating some event or person. step often is a times on the way toward sanctification and the examples i have, i can tell you about that process. is inrst photograph memphis, tennessee. that is the balcony where martin luther king jr. was assassinated . that is why it was marked for years and years and years. that marking was done by the owner, walter bailey, and he lost his wife the next day. it took 20 years for him to move this toward sanctification, getting support from the city of memphis, the state of tennessee, and finally the national government to turn this into a civil rights educational center. corner, oneft-hand of the japanese-american also was acamps, step from sanctification. the families went back as a pilgrimage and th

i loved-- when i was young one of the first voices that i loved to do was john lennon, you know.he-- he had been living in new york for five, six years, you know, and, you know, he could look back on the whole beatles thing and just talk very wisely about it. i mean i just love that voice! >> stephen: it's the best. >> i loved it. and then, you know, you, you know, i also, you know, am pretty-- kind of-- a little bit obsessed with paul mccartney. >> stephen: i had to play george one time in a piece. >> oh, that's good. >> stephen: i had to play george harrison for one time for a piece. >> that's good. what do you do that in. >> stephen: it was when abc-- abc had, you know, the beatles memories, that thing. it was me and john and paul, and we were writing, you know, "octopuses garden." that was my george. that's all i could do. >> that's-- that's brilliant. >> stephen: thanks very much. liverpool took forever. you have done something amazing with donald trump this political season. you have revoiced donald trump on youtube videos that i've seen. >> yeah. >> stephen: you've got dif

. >> i think he was the closest that his generation came to a john lennon. >> yes. >> in that he wasg to the rules. >> i was 16 when that happened. and if you turned to music for solace in your life, to then see your hero kill himself, it was devastating. it certainly sucked the air out of alternative rock. you know, the best band be fell apart after only making a couple records. you know? what do you do after that? ♪ ♪ >> oasis, it was the hangover of grunge. my head's pounding. insane. let's turn on oasis. ♪ >> the opposite of nirvana, because they wanted fame. you know? no matter how big they were they wanted to be bigger. >> we know we're the best band in the country. simple as that. it's that simple. >> the thing about oasis in a way they have no kind of, no false modesty. >> how can anybody go we're the -- it's like -- anybody's who's got the balls to do that is good in my book. ♪ >> "creep" came out in the early '90s. as much of an alt rock hit as any of the nirvana or pearl jam songs but hardly extraordinary. >> inevitably, the first song that become as hit everybody characte

they sang imagine by john lennon. then they were singing i've got peace like a river. whether there's a vigil officially scheduled here tonight or not it doesn't matter. people have been coming here and coming here all day bringing flowers and notes. this is a community hurting but also a community coming here trying to prove that they are bigger than this and this is a place about love. eric? eric: ellison, can we listen for a second and see if we can hear that? ♪ >> they are coming together. senseless and sad event. ellison, thank you. julie? julie: a federal civil rights investigation now underway into those deadly events in charlottesville, virginia, where that car plowed into the crowd. 20-year-old james fields from ohio, he was arrested after the crash and now charged with second degree murder, but that could just be the beginning. let's bring in our legal panel, david schwartz, a defense attorney and former prosecutor and wendy patrick is a veteran prosecutor and trial attorney. thank you both for talking to me. >> thank you. julie: we have just learned through

and i write about elvis, the beach boys, john lennon in new york. i write about bing crosby. unlikely hit. it has never gone away. it stayed with us. it was written by an immigrant. that is another theme in my book, immigrants. host: why did you dedicate the book to immigrants? carl: in american politics right now, i used to cover this last election. we have this broken debate on immigration. liberals will tell you that donald trump won by appealing to racist impulses. i think that is unfair. conservatives will tell you, which country does not defend its borders? that is defensive. we are not having a political conversation, not even a civil conversation, and what i wanted to do was take a step back and not debate the merits of an immigration bill, but remind americans that when somebody says america is a nation of immigrants that is not a cliche, that is a historic fact. not only that immigrants have , been there at key places in our history when we needed them, making -- giving us something that we needed, an invention, an idea. jose andres is a chef. he invented small plat

. ♪ [music break] amy: "imagine" by john lennon partly inspired by dick gregory.his is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as we continue our special remembrance of the life of the legendary comedian n and civivil rights activist dick gregory, he died saturday at the age of 84 in washington, d.c. i spoke to dick gregory many times. we're going to go back first to 2002 when we were in our fifirehouse studio'o's in downtn manhattan. >> we think about what happened september 11 of lasast year, the number one problem confronting america, there is never another act of terrorism if this country stays as frightened as it is, cannot survive. i never understood what roosevelt said would he said "nothing to fearar but fear itself." i been married for 43 years and the biggest wife i have with my wife scared. she can't hanandle that. when are we going to pay sears and roebuck? she acts like we got money. she said, who's going to pay for this? your mama. she said, they did it. final notice. final notice. thank out we won't be hearing fr

presidents, great leaders, even great entertainers, john lennon. we have strawberry fields in central park just across from where he was shot at the dakota apartment building. sang ctitificatioication these in the way. i've saved rectification there, because as i say, it is the most common. in many cases we don't see that significance in some of the day to day violence and tragedies that go on in american society. many of these sites are simply put right. the photograph i have here is part of my family's lore. i wasn't born yet when this crash occurred in madison, wisconsin. my mother told stories about this because she heard it happen. our window to our kitchen at that point looked out toward the university. she saw the plane spiraling in and hitting this area. the site itself has simply been left to go back to an arboretum setting. finally, the last one of the four is obliteration. events that are seen as so shameful, mass murder, violence, tragedies involving gross negligence, taboo subjects are often times so shocking and shameful that communit

. >> brown: john lennon and paul mccartney's first group, the quarrymen" started as a skiffle band. ♪as young british musicians plugged in, threw out the old- timey skiffle sounds to create their own, and brought that back across the atlantic, in the british invasion. >> from january 1964 to december 1965 there's a british group at number one in the american charts for 52 weeks out of 104. every single one of them begins as a skiffle group. the only exception is petula clark, but everyone else: chad and jeremy, the rolling stones, the tremeloes, the animals all have their roots in skiffle. skiffle liberates those bands to get out there and play music at such a young age that when the beatles break the charts in america in january ¡64, there's a whole cohort of british bands who've been playing for years, who are ready to go. and it takes american youth a little longer to catch up. >> brown: skiffle gave them the means, the something, to get up with a guitar. >> it's the sense of empowerment that came with skiffle ot very young people, to make them think they can make their own music.

john lennon no creÍan dios, pero pienso que tenÍa una fe infinita en nosotros, en la gente.buenos tacos mexicanos. >> gracias por echarnos la mano en el lanzamiento de nuestro vÍdeo oficial. claro, aquÍ estamos! vamos a enseÑarte a hacer unos tacos mexicanos. orlando: tengo un hambre! >> primero cocinamos y luego comemos. vamos a hacer dos tacos de cochinita. aquÍ tenemos, lo echamos aquí. vamos a hacer un taco para cada uno. aquÍ vamos a echarle un poquito de cebolla,, la echamos aquÍ por arribita. luego ponemos aquÍ la bombita con salsa chipotle e, la echamos aquÍ, ppara que cada uno le ponga su gusto. orlando: eso es picante, o no? orlando: todas ellas tambiÉn saben cocinar? >> son buenas para comer, no para cocinar. [risas] orlando: con la mÚsica del grupo escolta, es muy buena. en dÉ naciÓn? nos despedimos ahora con la canciÓn... >> "andamos en uno". >> estas son las historias que nos gustan a la raza! orlando:un saludo a la gente que no os atendiÓ. jesÚs:no hiciste el taco, armaste el taco, pero estÁ bien! orlando: es la envidia. ahora vÁmonos a vigilar la tele! ♪ much

john lennon. we have strawberry fields in central park just across from where he was shot at the dakota apartment building. those sorts of three things. sank sanctification is important because it means we're setting aside part of the environment for a purpose. this is dedicated to the memory or remembering or commemorating some event or person. designation is a step oftentimes on the way towards sanctification. in the examples i have here, i can tell you about the process. the first photograph there is of the lorraine motel in memphis, tennessee. that's the balcony where martin luther king jr. was assassinated. the site was marked like that for years and years. i took the photograph in the 1980s. the marking was done by the owner walter bailey. he lost his wife the day after the murder. it took 20 years for him to move this gradually towards sanctification. getting support from the city of memphis, the county, and the government to turn this into a major civil rights education center. this moved

collectibles from john lennon and others are also gone.he victim is offering a 100-thousand dollar reward for information to solve this case. in fremont, philippe djegal, kron four news. here at the bay fair bart station in san leandro, bart passengers are questioning why bart police will not relase surveillance video of a suspect who attacked a man on a train here thursday night "somebody is bleeding from the head, got hit by something" bart officials say their police department's policy on releasing video is to do it only if it helps an investigation...at the bayfair bart station in san leandro haaziq madyun kron4news here in oakland. a showdown. attornies resprese

but you have two young lads from liverpool by the name of paul mccartney and john lennon who becausethey did. that's not my opinion -- >> who is your partner is priscilla still involved? lisa marie >> lisa is is my partner i am the managing partner. i put up my own money to buy the majority of the graceland business we have a partner who put up the majority of the money to buy the name and likeness and publishing authentic brands group that's primarily loaned by leonard green. but lisa is our partner. lisa took over the estate, you know, when elvis passed away priscilla was the executor priscilla is an amazing spokesperson lisa is my partner i have the flesh your of talking to her almost every day. and, you know, all we're doing is listening to elvis. we're not trying to reinvent the wheel. we have something, you know, woo he have a revolutionary. if you look at, you know, you know if you look at apple. you know, would you too i to say no forget about what steve wanted let's do something different? no you try to listen and even though it gets fainter and fainter you listen to the dna

analyst john avlon, cnn military and diplomatic analyst, rear admiral john kirby and "washington post" report reporter karen lennon. >> the administration does what it does with this president, trying to contain this president after he freelanced this comment and spoke casually about nuclear war. it was not coordinated with the national security council. this is an escalating situation. when you've got north korea saying someone without reason, the escalation continues. this problem is not going to be solved. it wasn't helped yesterday by the president. >> john kirby, we hear from secretary of state rex tillerson americans should sleep well at night. we heard from ivan watson that there seems to be no panic on guam, people are still going to the beaches. is this just rhetoric ratcheting up, or is something else happening. >> i think it started as rhetoric ratcheting up and now has become a much more tangible threat by the north koreans. i've been involved in defense issues for a long time. i've never seen a statement out of pyongyang like the one we saw yesterday. i'm not saying we all need to dig bunkers in the b

lennon's show, cnn tonight at 10:00 p.m. you did a spectacular job last night. >> she was dead asleep. cnn news room with poppy harlow and johnerman is going to pick up right after the break. ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast with new tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum new tums chewy bites. we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your health

lennon? who else have we dredged up? >> you wrought brought up lenno. >> i brought up john kerry. wait. i leave up to you. >> okay. we got breaking news on this search for the ten missing sailors. moments ago navy officials revealed they found some remains in sealed compartments during their search and the malaysia navy believe they found more remains at sea. the mccain kplicollided with an tanker on sunday. the navy's top admiral has ordered the entire fleet to take a one-day operational pause to make sure all ships are operating safely. there's a comprehensive review. the admiral insists there are no indications those are the causes of the incidents. i thought the admiral put it well. this is not a good time for the united states' navy and certainly the tragedy this morning that we've learned they found remains of the missing sailors only adds, obviously, to the bleakness surrounding what the navy is facing right now. >> the loss of life now confirmed underscores how serious this is. i think the chief naval operations admiral richardson made clear when he called for a stand down for t