[speaking in a foreign language] [speaking in a foreign language] >> translator: halfway around the world and more than a century and a half later, that letter and spirit was echoed in the declaration of independence that gave birth to the republic of vietnam in 1945 in which president ho chi minh reaffirmed that all peoples on earth are born equal, they all have the right to live, to be happy and free. this is to show that at the dawn of the independence of the united states and vietnam, our founding fathers, though hundreds of years apart, did, indeed, share core value and principles. [speaking in a foreign language] >> translator: and a very interesting coincidence is that our two national founders, president jefferson and president ho chi minh both passed away on our independence days. [speaking in a foreign language] >> translator: as we meet here today in a nation where women power is valued, i wish to tell you that two millenia ago the vietnamese people struggled for survival and the pursuit of happiness were started by two women leaders. all vietnamese all take pride in the uprisi

by catering to the language that is the language of their home rather than the language of the streets, then we end up with ethnic enclaves and people that, people that really don't embrace the american culture and the american civilization. i was quite struck by the book that was written by winston churchill called the history of the english speaking people. and i carefully read through that book, forward and back. it took me quite a while to get through it carefully and i absorbed it and soak it up. when i finished the book, it was about 1 hirt in the morning, and i looked up at the ceiling and i thought, huh, wherever the english speaking peoples have gone, by reading churchill's book, freedom has accompanied the english language. how did that happen? the concept of freedom is carry by the english language all over the world and if you look where the british have gone, as far away as india where they taught english, and you look at the african continent where the english language has been established and you see freedom is more likely to be found in english speaking peoples than in

native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (singing in native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish) (children n speaking indistinct) (indistinct conversation) (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish) (speaking spanish) (indistinct conversation) (speaking spanish) (machihinery clattering) (speaking nati l langue) (speining nave language) (speaking titive lguagage) (speakinnanativeanguguag (speaking titive lguage) (speakg g nati lanangue) (speakinnanati language) (speakg natiti language) (sakaking naveve lguage)e) (speaking titive lguagage) pepeakinnatitiveanguagag (speaking native language) narrator: don't go away. when we return, tourists get a taste of illegal immigratation in mexexi. and see the e winner of the "viewchange" film contest empowerment prize. announcer: like what you saw? then visit viewchange.org, link tv's brand new multimedia website. watch o

(speaking native language) (laughing) (speaking native language) (speaking native language) (audience laughing) (speaking native language) umoza: the name of our group is umoza youth ororganizationon. or group started in late e 1999. (singing in native language) umozoza: the objectiveves of the group are to fight againinst hiv-aids, to prevent mother-to-child d transmissisiof hihiv, aids. second man: so, we try to make some songs. third man: maiainly, we performm drama before they--p-people areo get tested. umoza: people get entetertained while ththey get the message.. (spepeaking natitive languagage) (singing in nativeve language) (sininging in native language) fourth man: so, i wanted to say this leg, this carposis, is stage 4 of hiv and aids, see? so if--i know if i could have taken the drugs (unclear) i think i could have not--it would have not come to this extent. that's just because it was too late. so, i used to say, "if i could find my friends (unclear) go there." i used to say, "please, guys, go to the hospital just so that they should discover (unclear)." god also give me a

a dead language.as long as it's living, english is certainly living more and more, we have lots of things. i'd like to mention them here because of a crazy basis proposed in 1990 by two guys named strauss and howe. it's called generations and they make this absurd claim that every generation of americans, every 20 year group, give or take a few years, they are just this way and that and everyone born within that generation has the same attitudes and response to the world around them and two other people as everyone else in that generation. >> >> they have lots of words that i like to hear them i hey day in my classroom. but my favorite word is healthy -- the selfie it is altruistic selfishness on the part of millenials putting a picture of themselves on the internet will make the world a better place. [laughter] >> one seconds. [laughter] >> after a while you tend to believe it so that is what my book is about just one aspect that i have been studying and another is america is greatest word is okay be

the only language it does not change is a dead language. so i am here because of a crazy pieces their book is called generations that every generation of american everybody board within a generation has the same attitude and responses to the world around them then all of a sudden there is a little? the next generation comes up and it seems ridiculous but i decided to test that out to write a book about it over generations to see those particular words for the ones that day invented or that belong to them the most recent of course, has been widely accepted is the of millenials they have lots of words that i like to heards them every day in my classroom my favorite word is selfie because it is altruistic selfishness that they truly believe putting a picture of themselves on the internet will make the world a better place. [laughter] and after awhile you believe it. so that is what my book is about in just one aspect of what i have been studying and another is okay is america's and the world's greatest word because if you're in a country you c

foreign language] >> is not just the net and fishing techniques that are controversial however. working undercovever, ontold us many who u unload at the p plane often under licensing agreements. >> she claims her company is a prominent company in thailand, which produces mucuch of the fee that is eveventually fit to consumers in north america and europe. we also uncovered evidence to suggest that if wrigley operates legally in foreign waters. our research found that these modern-day pirates used to fishing technology in the waters all across asia. they're searching for more valuable fish species. >> [speaking foreign language] >> the industrial strength culture in thailand -- it is driving illegal this trafficking and across southeast to ththe global shrimp industry continues to rebrand itself as sustainable, but this film raises important questions about the poor agriculture a and the y ingredients used to grow them. there is the precious marine biology diversity. also in restaurantsts and sold stores, t tropical prawns aree popular choioices of food across the western world to

it's a different language. the moroccan the language they heard at home is like french. then they went to school and is something like moroccan. a moroccan will say i learned moroccan and then arabic. any arabic speaker you know is like that. the idea that egypt should arabic is a threat know, as i mention this last week it addresses it at beautiful length. this article is going to run five minutes but it actually dwells in standard arabic if it's anything it's the other way around. black english is the same thing. black english speakers are going to be to tongue. this is not just made of for black people in the united states, this is people speaking all over the world. the idea that you learn something on your mother's knee or father's day go to school for pretty much the same way of speaking is what your teachers use. the same way speaking is on the printed page and everybody around you speak that way. you have learned the stander formally of speaking at home. that sounds so normal to us it's very strange. i would venture that at least every second person in the world

languages -- it's generally speaking but they are african languages with english word inside them. black english has so much more english influence that you can't say that, but black english's sound system is definitely influenced by african languages. from, not having r at the end of a syllable so stow instead of store, mo in instead of more, and it's the melody. the song it's sung on. and no english sounds like that, that wasn't create by africans and their languages are tonal. the real african englishes are spoken in care ben colonies or -- caribbean colonies, nigerian -- that's -- there are sides where day say that -- there's no relationship. a lot of them for some reason are canadians, i love them to pieces, but they say that. then there's some people who say that gulla used to be spoken all over the united states where there was any black presence and that gulla became black english. that's one of those things you want it to be. that gulla was spoke in delware and then became black english. evidence is not there for that and the fought has gone on for 35 years. the truth is i

language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] >> thank you mr. chair. mr. president, members of the security council, according to the official news agency of the democratic people's republic of korea, dprk, and various governmental sources, at approximately 9:00 a.m. local time on for july, 2017, the dprk launched a ballistic missile which its term the fire of inter- continental ballistic missile. the missile was launched near the airfields in the northwest of the dprk. according to the dprk's covered distance of 933 kilometers during a 39 million our flight reaching an altitude of 2800 kilometers before impacting into the sea according to these parameters, the missile would have a range of roughly 600 kilo

so all of the language of those that think this is important, they are not. what is important and all will recognize this is know what you want to say. we are very serious about this because so many people are writing this. i think the grammar scares a lot of people. years ago writing columns for the "boston globe," i ran into that issue with the chair of the department at the university but then after a very brief while i figured i would write with the readers here in terms of writing the way you speak. do you think that is an okay way to go? >> the situation and the stories are usually very clear because nobody honors and e-mail. it's all on a piece of paper. what do we do about the language police if that is a real issue that you raise? >> when i was writing the book, i knew i was creating because it was hiding in the and they said you can't say that. i said just go away. they could arrest any day now for a language clause. >> one of the more interesting things and compelling stories very clearly told one of the interesting things for the writers to write

language might actually die out?ryday. you are talking about many hundreds of thousands using the language every day. we can see an increasing number of parents wanting children to speak the language. it has a healthy future. it is just about widening it. when q. at least 2400 people are thought to have died after being given blood products infected with hepatitis c and hiv in the 70s and 80s. in the last few minutes the prime minister theresa may outlined why she announced the enquiry. the contaminated blood scandal of the 70s and 80s was an appalling tragedy that should not have happened. thousands of patients expected world —class thousands of patients expected world—class care from the nhs it is famous for butler failed at a least 2400 died and thousands more were exposed to hepatitis c and hiv. 0ften exposed to hepatitis c and hiv. often with life changing consequences. the victims and their families who have suffered pain and hardship, they deserve answers and the enquiry i announced today will give them those

in part because language is inherently primitive. so these issues i think are fine but the science is so difficult. again, as a nurse scientist interested in time, one of the things we are within is a more philosophical question, how the brain tells time. a lot of people when you talk about your sense of time come you probably think about knowing the time of day by knowing how long it is until lunchtime. but what you are doing right now is highly time-dependent, which is understanding speech. your brain is timing the pauses in my speech there you have temporal cues to communicate in the brain is an incredibly sophisticated timing device. i'll give you two examples of that. so in language, for example if i say two sentences like they gave her cat food are they gave her cat food. there's two different meanings they are based on pause. another example is the music. music of course doesn't make sense. i think music would be less enjoyable because it is sort of the change and so i give an example and i think now might be a good time if we

hopefully, they'll reel some of their language in. again, i'm very focused. i know the president's very focused, and his team is on pushing his agenda forward. >> martha: we had anthony scaramucci on the show many times, and i think everybody think she's affable, some come out on the podium the first time around, and has done a lot at the white house would be happy about. the past 48 hours has been about this fight that is going on between these two men. it does bring a question whether or not that's an effective communicator. >> look, again, i think sometimes we have a lot of passion. not just passion for the president and the agenda, but sometimes when you have the best people from around the country coming in with a variety of backgrounds, very different perspectives, you may not agree on everything. i think we have to push forward and that's exactly what we are doing. we are focused on health care, that will be a big thing over the next several hours. we are very committed to making sure we repeal and replace obamacare. that's going to be taking place lat

. >> [speaking lal language] >> loss of lifesn't new to the people of aceh. for over 30 years, violent clashes occurred between rebels and the jakarta government, until 2004, when a peace treaty was signed. over 15,000 people died in that confct. two years after the peace treaty, aceh was hit by a series of deadly floods, killing dozens. experts believe extensive logging in the surrounding hills caused the floods. >> [speaking local language] >> after such adversity, many communities are just trying rebuild. and for young farme, like sabaruddin, elephants and other wildlife pose a threat to their livelihood. >> [speaking local language] >> with money othe line, it's often hard to find solutions that are good for both pele and elephants. but with no solutions at all, the conflicts can turn ugly. baby elephants are often captured, domesticated, and used for entertainment. >> [speaking local language] lephant owls] >> this is rajah the elephant. he's been named by the villagers who found him in a trap, on a plantation about a month ago. apparently he's just over

both languages, how will these plans be received?it's voluntary, there's no reason... it makes sense, doesn't it, to keep the language alive? born in a family in wales but i don't speak welsh. never wanted to. it was forced on me, so i didn't want to do it. sings in welsh. the welsh language is celebrated every year at the national eisteddfod . a cultural festival which welcomes non—welsh speakers alike. the welsh government wants more people to be able to communicate in welsh, but the public‘s appetite for change remains to be seen. lets get the weather forecast. a bit wet today. louise lear has the weather. good evening. anyone with a garden will be happy across england and wales at the moment, there is some welcome rain. that is not the case, though, for those at wimbledon, because the rain has stopped play. sunny spells and scattered showers further north as we go through the night, here, we will see the temperatures falling away and it could be a chilly night. at the same time, the rain continues to push its way steadily south a

so language in the manager's amendment that urges u.s. customs and border patrol to add questions to a.c.e., their new odd mated import tracking system to track products certified organic under the standards. i yield back. >> i also want to thank the ranking member and chairman and support the manager's amendment adding language to encourage tsa to continue to move in the direction of making sure that our airports across the country are working towards developing better interoperability and communications as well as airport -- integrated airport operation centers. i'm sure all of you remember in january when my home airport -- -- had a shooter who had checked a firearm in their bag and came off and opened fire in the bag baggaj claim area killing five people and wounding 13 others. one of the items they're looking at and have been examining dealing with the public area security is making sure that there is a better coordination across our country in interoperatability and operation centers and language in the bill encourages that. >> than

we're going to talk body language right now. how closely did you watch this today and what stood out to you? >> couple things. you know, i watched president trump, i watched putin. and i think they both had some winning and losing moments. look at how our president here is sitting at the edge of his seat. some would say that he was very anxious or nervous. i think he looks like he's ready and he's taking an authoritative stance here. i liked it >> that reminded me when he was sitting next to president obama a day or two after the election in the white house, that was i feel like a lot of people said that was the moment he realized everything that was about the to fall on his shoulders >> take a look at putin, sitting back in his chair. expanding his girth to look bigger. donald trump is a bigger man than putin and he has more stature, but there was very little eye contact on putin's part. he did not engage him at all. now, is that authoritative or to dismissive? was he interested or completely disinterested in what was happening

of scholarly language, literary language, political language, we had, we could connect in a way that -- it had been challenging for our moms to connect so that was kind of a theme between us. our time was really about carefully honoring her heritage and her family and he stories that shaped who she was. >> my parents, they were part of the great black migration. they came to portland to oregon, in -- on my mother's side, he family came. the 1920s from alabama and texas. on my father's side his camly came -- his family came out in 1937. my mom and dad met in portland and married. they were both young. my mom was all of 17, and dad would have been around 20, and they built a life together. they had 45 years together before my mom passed away in the '80s. so i remember home as being just that, a home, with a mother and a father, a sister, an older brother, and where there were expectations, you know, of my parents had expectations, especially my mom, that we would get an education and that expectation resulted in mom making sure that my sister and i attended an all-girls high school, gi

there's language that urges u.s. customs and border patrol to add questions the automated commercial environment which is the new automated import tracking system to track products that are certified organic under usda organic standards. i think you for including the language and i yield back. >> i also want to thank the ranking member in support of the managers amendment for editing language to encourage tsa to continue to move in the direction of making sure the airports across the country are working towards developing better interoperability as well as integrated airport centers. i'm sure you remember in january when my home airport had a shooter who had a firearm in their bank and open fire in the baggage claim area killing five people and wounding 13 others. one of the items they're looking at and have been examining dealing with the public area security is making sure there's a better coordination across the country in interoperability and operation centers. there's language in the bill that encourages that. a

. >>> the language of success, the career that's never lost in translation. if you've got a new job, what should you do with that old 401(k) lots of choices and even a few good answers from managing money, one man's as tounding journey. "on the money" starts right now. >> this is "on the money", your money, your life, your future. now, becky quick >> we begin with artificial intelligence from online shopping to self-driving cars, ai is the brains behind the computer software that is in every part of our lives. in the medical field, it is saving lives as meg terrell reports, computers are smarter and faster but sometimes it takes a person to come up with a really great idea. >> reporter: m.i.t. professor teaches computers how to learn her work focused on areas like translation of ancient languages until a breast cancer diagnosis three years ago. >> going through it i realized we have more sophisticated technology to select shows on amazon than to adjust treatments. >> she set out to change that using her expertise in artificial intelligence and machine learnin

the welsh language isn't only a minority language, it's a language that has been minor retires in itse welsh language, which we have to justify again this morning, we should not have to justify it, but it is our identity, it is our culture, we have literature, it's the way we look at the world, it's our window into the world and it's very important. to overturn all of this that i've just said needs radical steps, huge steps to overturn this, because it is a symptom of a, colonised nation is we don't pass the language our children —— a colonised nation. the language of the oppressor is bought more important than our language. we need this confidence to make sure we know we have a right to exist —— is thought. what happens at the moment in primary schools and secondary schools, what would you like to see changed? 0ne changed? one of the things the government needs to address in the announcement this morning is education. it's a big thing. baby viewers don't know that education is devolved to wales —— may be viewers. the situation in wales at the moment is different in different areas. f

newhouse was authorizing language. his is also authorizing language, and i would ask the chairman to consider this. i know it is difficult, but it is one of the right things to do. there's a lot of kids brought in at a very young age. in fact, in texas under governor rick perry when i was his secretary of state we actually had the first dreamer, one of the first dreamer legislations to allow kids to be able to go off to college. we have done that in a very conservative state like texas and we ought to do this. these kids, some of them don't know anything else, might not know mexico, might not know gaut ma guatemala. they know the united states and this is where they were raised. i would ask that we support this particular rider. it is the right thing to do and we need to do it for our country. thank you. >> any further discussion? mr. carter. >> i move to strike the last words. >> the gentleman is recognized. >> this is a very emotional issue and the emotions run rampant. it is emotional for both sides of the aisle. bu

servicemen and women who will have to lead by opposing this language. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. perry: seems to me the secretary of dens doesn't need congress to tell him what the threats are. he knows what the threats are. and as a person who has been privileged for over 30 years to wear the military's uniform and as a person who is privileged to lead troops in combat in the middle east, i didn't need congress to tell me who the enemy is or was. we know that. and we don't need congress to tell us to report the issues that we might have in defending the nation to the congress or to the commander. we know our duty and we will have our duty. whether it's sea level rise or the enemy has a new weapon or we can't feed our troops, we'll report it and resolve it. we don't need people in washington, d.c., telling us how to run the war. that's our job. that's the military's job. this amendment says we ought to prioritize that. we ought to let combatant commanders and let the m

language triggers a motion. frank's contribution to the -- it is language that gets us to emotion. allows us to uncover it. without getting into the deep weeds, frank has made us notice that. finally, like all the best history, unceasing pressure leaves us with questions to ponder. moreoften asked him to be forthcoming about kennan's freud ism. kennan urged his official biographer to use freudian theory when writing about him. gattis decline. psychoanalyze a man who seems to have analyzed himself in freudian terms, even while they reject the key principles? are.lusive emotions the words with which they are expressed can reveal much about the emotions of the person who wrote or spoke them. we can mistake bursts of anger with long-standing animosity -- and to which a document like the long telegram arrived. frank considered this issue more fully in his submission, writing about the navy secretary's reception. most of that is gone in the article. are there times when emotion matters less than it does when analyzing george kennan? tomentators have pointed george w. bush's saying of sad

new language. it just simply codifies what i.c.e. already follows and that's when we need to have it just because of the lack of not being codified. >> thank you. chairman carter? >> i thank you, mr. chairman. i rise in support of this amendment and that amendment does nothing more than codify current i.c.e. policy. policy i.c.e. has followed since its creation and that its predecessor and the immigration and naturalization service followed for years. respectfully, i asked for the adoption of this amendment and i yield back. >> miss allard is recognized. >> i rise in strong opposition. it has become a perennial exercise. there is already a government-wide prohibition on federal funds abortion proceedures and the restrictions are specifically formalized in part 4.4 of isis' 2011 detention standards. there are many urgent homeland security matters actually facing the department and this country. we simply don't need the distraction of this amendment which is a solution in search of a problem. i urge

absolutely, game that he body language and posture.ot of the pictures standing there with philip, really a sideshow for the time being. rather than putin in trump. the thing we jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour isa jeremy corbyn, a poll saying labour is a point in front. paradoxically, that may help theresa may to cling ona that may help theresa may to cling on a bit longer than might otherwise have been the case. they have a leadership election, does not mean there has to be a general election, but you get back to the same thing, a leader without a mandate from the public. the destabilisation that would cause. quite a few people in the conservative party not keen on going down that road for that reason. there may be a further act 01’ reason. there may be a further act or two to follow. very quickly, the telegraph. rspca demands police powers. so the charity could gain entry to property without having to wait for police officers to come and help rescue a pet. yes, the telegraph's long been critical of the rspca, raising this issue he

[speaking in foreign language] >> [translating] it is acid we use for cleaning metal.t is dumped out in the open. i had no protection, no mask. my eyes were stinging. sometimes i would find dead animals. reporter: this truck driver says he was asked to dump 50 cubic meters of acid into this open dumpsite every day for three months. when the acid was supposed to be recycled in a dedicated factory. >> [speaking in foreign language] >> [translating] i notified management, but nobody cared. reporter: arcelor mittal denies any wrongdoing and says its activities pose no risk to the environment. reporter: the management of arcelor mittal is not responsible for any alleged irregular discharges into the dump site. arcelormittal is considering firing -- filing a complaint. reporter: local officials who met with senior officials of arcelormittal were not convinced. >> it is a criminal act that raises the issue of protecting these sites, which are not sufficiently monitored. reporter: local authorities have launched an investigation to determine who is responsible for the illegal

i'm a language enthusiast and i realize back then that i wanted to learn the english language. the nuts and bolts of it and i wanted to learn it to almost perfection, if that's possible. >> nearly three decades later, she's still at it, working a translating english into german for automotive, medical, electronic and tech companies. as a certified translator with the ata, maintains her credentials by tanding conferences, workshops an continuing her education. >> if you have the specialization and training, education, experience, it is definitely a demand. for very highly trained translators. >> due to increased globalization, companies and organizations like uniteded nations are seeking skilled translators and ininterpreter tors. the ata says in the past few years, the number of people working in translation has doubled. opportunities are endless. contracted positions are becoming increasingly popular, gifing companies more flexibility. skilled translators can easily make six figures annually a will the of companie recognizing that there are a real benefit to offering their pro

the language is pretty rough here. it says "reince is an fing paranoid schizophrenic," scaramucci said. "own, bill shine is coming in, let me leak the fing thing and see if i can "c" block him. i can probably say that word. i won't. "these people the way i c-blocked scaramucci formonth months." officially two days and is this what you think he had in mind by all of this stuff he said he was going to do with leaks? is this what the president wanted? >> is that for me, don? >> yeah. >> yeah, look, by the end of that conversation, you know, i was convinced of a couple of things. one, scaramucci believed there had been and has been a campa n campaign, very coordinated campaign against him, and he believed it was all coming from the chief of staff, reince priebus. now, the evidence for that was a little bit thin, if we get into the details of what he thought was being leaked. the two examples he was really worked up about last night that turned out just not to be true. we know definitively that reince priebus did not leak t

colorful language in the trading floor, you know. lauren: infighting continues. jeff sessions sharing his thoughtings on president trump's recent criticism over sessions recusal from the russia investigation. trump expressed disdisappointment in nation's law enforcement official in series of tweets and news conference at the white house. well, the attorney general addressed criticism against him with tucker carlson. >> it's kind of hurtful but the president of the united states is a strong leader, he is determined to move this country in the direction he believes it need to go to make us great again and he is -- he has had a lot of criticisms and he's determined to get his job done and wants all of us to do our jobs and that's what i intend to do. lauren: what a strong answer, he's confident, he made the right decision to recuse himself from the russia investigation. cheryl: so many republicans have come out with their support of jeff sessions. lauren: he was an early supporter of the president and he is carrying through on his agenda. cheryl: yeah, a lot of ques

charlie: do i get to -- neil: no, you don't get to use that language. more or less saying that this was a distraction referring to scaramucci, reince, all of that, what do you think? charlie: i mean, it is a distraction, i mean, think about what we were talking about all last week more than health care, more than tax cuts, more than anything else, it was like this sort of palace and weird palace intrigue, it's not like palace intrigue that somebody wants someone out and there's an argument over policy. it was just very, very, you know, surreal palace intrigue going on and i think, you know, that is -- listen, there's no doubt, you and i have said this a thousand times, the more we are talking about stupid things and not tax cuts and health care, the worst this country is off and, you know, and that is a huge problem. now, the question is does it change now that you have general kelly as chief of staff and the only way it changes is if the president of the united states and i said this yesterday, we actually said this when we were first to report on your

when we're talking about abuse it would be best if we did not use abusive language and daytime —— anduse abusive language and daytime —— and daytime terrorismlj feel daytime —— and daytime terrorism.” feel —— on daytime television. i feel —— on daytime television. i feel very strongly about it. the daily politics team were not able to lead out the term as we have done and that led to this response.” don't want to sit and hear people coming out with disgusting language like that, i'm amazed you allow people like that to come on the television and speak like that. when there are little children around. another political interview caused more another political interview caused m ore c0 ntrove i’sy another political interview caused more controversy this week, one conducted on thursday by emma barnett for radio five, she asked the prime minister how she reacted on election night when she saw the exit poll. did you have a cry, how did you feel? i felt devastated, really. enough to shed a tear? yes, a little tear. at that moment? at that moment, yes. that admission was headlined on televisi

>> tacos. >> i'm getting a real tense sens of a language barrier here.s there a jab knees word for this? >> roast beef? >> kind of. beef curtains. >> beef curtains. >> try that. >> we will build the wall, and mexico is going to pay for the wall. wall (speaking in foreign language) >> no, there is warmness in your eyes, you are smiling, that's not the way he said it. you have to do it like he does it or people at home are going to think he's joking. >> people have a sensitivity, so you don't want to offend them more than he already has, you know. >> no, you've got to give them the trump. who's going to pay for the wall? >> no hex co. >> but trump believes that mexico is going to pay for the wall, so if you're going to translate him, you have to believe it, too. who's going to pay for the wall? >> nobody's going to pay for that wall in mexico. >> no, no... what is wrong with these translators? no one is capturing the true trump. it's not just his words. there is something more. >> the poor guy, you've got to see this guy, oh, i don't know what i said, i do

think in the english language. vocabularies are declining, very specific proof of all this. less than what our generation has moved words are what we with. thinking, by the way, is important. one of my favorite of all discoveries in the diaries of john adams, kept marvelous diaries. no one would dare keep a diary anymore. they can be subpoenaed and used against you in the court. and entry for january 15th or whatever, at home thinking. can you imagine somebody in washington today were to write that in his or her diary as an honest record of what they did that day. >> host: i have one addendum to what you said that perhaps reflect the profession from which i come but no question the ability to write is something of a lost art for students. a good friend of mine, she was about to read five, with 5 oral -- how good with her cc? two of them were legibly written and three were not very good. the addendum i would add is the ability to present your argument verbally, to be able to present, defend the argument orally. warr

we ca n/ this mild language i apologise. we can/ tariffs this mild language i apologise.nguage i apologise. we can/ tariffs and get cheaper food prices. we can have lower food prices. we can have lower food prices. this is all fantasy. we will have to wait and see. highly protectionist organisation called the eu. it is not protectionist. 25% tariffs. a very protectionist us government is making here promises an hour. finally we have got some discord. that is why you tuned in. you have said enough. the sun, doctor who —jodie you have said enough. the sun, doctor who — jodie whittaker is going to be a doctor. for the first time we have a woman. but you thrilled? yes. time we have a woman. but you thrilled ? yes. i time we have a woman. but you thrilled? yes. iam time we have a woman. but you thrilled? yes. i am also thinking what took so long and know the a nswer to what took so long and know the answer to my question because men. it is men. it is men. the guardian, time gentlemen please. great headline, we'd use that also.|j time gentlemen please. great headline, we'd use