so, sting levitated out of the thing. it was an odd table, restaurant/bar, it's not officially a bar -- it was a a weird thing. so i was like this. >> jimmy: a very dark place? >> very dark. and i was like this and he came over around he said, "hello, i'm sting." [ laughter ] it's nice to meet you, i'm a a big fan of your work. >> jimmy: wow. >> and it meant so much to me. it was incredible. and he said i just want to say that. please enjoy your night, have a a wonderful evening, i'm gonna return to my group of people. good-bye, jason. and he floated away. [ laughter ] and i will say -- and it was -- it was -- the sweetness of the situation was overtaken by my own sense of, i can't believe, like, sting came over here. that's not how that's supposed to work. i mean, you -- you -- you -- you go to sting. >> jimmy: you go to sting. yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. sting doesn't come to you. >> jimmy: you must go to sting. >> you go to sting. >> jimmy: exactly. >> jimmy: do people come up to you all the time, like. hey, oh, my gosh

keep things separated. >> i would think a general or former governor, and you mentioned secretary levitho was governor of utah for a number of years and people who had experience in dealing with the issues of government in focus. and ron klain a pr guy said to the the white house this is not a health issue. it is a political and pr issue? >> it is politically damaging to the president and he wants to get it fixed. my leadoff statement in the hearing, we have to get it right and we have not been getting it right and that's why we are having so much trouble. i live in the backyard of presbyterian hospital and we have a lot of problems down here right now and they are largely because people have lost confidence in the cvc and the president. let's fix it and get it right and get it back on track. appoint the person who knows what they are doing and put patients in centers where they are taken care of and all of the contingencies are managed which is i am grateful to say now helping and stop issuing travel documents in the western africa where the disease is unchecked. we don't have to issue

. >>> could magnetic levitation usher in a new generation of high-speed trains?nd in sport the kansas city royals celebrated a win 29 years in the making. ♪ ♪ >>> you are on the news hour here on al jazeera, and these are the top stories. turkey's president says he is committed to fighting isil. he is facing greater pressure to play a bigger role in the u.s.-led coalition. >>> inside syria, two car bombs have gone off in holmes. at least 20 people killed. half of them children. the first bomb exploded in front of a school. >>> protesters in hong kong have threatened to take over government buildings if the territory's leader doesn't resign by thursday. tens of thousands of activists have packed hong kong's city center. >>> we look at the view from china now, and the president has promised to safeguard hong kong's interests. this is the first time he has spoken about the issue since the protests began. >> reporter: the forbidden city, the heard of imperial beijing. on a day of patriotic pride, these people know what is allowed and what isn't. so no displays of sup

. >> could black people life in levit town. >> not at that time they could not. >> that my friend isin the business white privilege okay. [crowd cheering] >> that was in 1950, all right. 1950. 1950. >> were there black people living there in 1960. >> in levittown, no. >> there weren't. >> how do you know. >> because i read up on that. >> you read up. you don't know that. >> i could find somebody. >> my point is even today, why would you like to live there. it's a nice place but -- >> it's a place that built values. what you don't understand is -- >> there are millions of black neighborhoods that built values. >> but imagine growing up knog you as an american fighting in world war ii you couldn't buy into that because you were black. you were not there. it was unfair. and that is white privilege. >> if you want to say it's white privilege -- >> i'm not saying -- >> fine. >> i'm saying it exists. >> fine. it's not happening here in contemporary society. >> yes, it is. >> no, it's not. let me repeat this and i'll do it slowly. >> all right. >> so even you can understand it. >> all right

has a kick starter campaign for something reminiscent of "back to the future," with the cost of a levitating skateboard: $10,000. >> another twist in san francisco's turf war and why a community group is taking the city to court offer fake grass. >> a frustration bay area commuters deal with each day but wait until you hear how much getting stuck in traffic is costing. >> how much this piece of california history will cost >> the berkeley postponed a law that would have all landlords having to accept pets because they need to make adjustments or it would be voted down. the berkeley prosecute association is against it saying it goes too far. the earliest they will take up the issue is november 18. >>> an environmental group will present legal action for art official turf installed on several feels is toxic and voters will consider new projects would have synthetic turf. voters will decide on proposition that is $14 million plan to renovate the site by adding turf and lighting. a competing measure claims the turf and lits are not environmentally friendly. >>> do you want to be fit? get to the

. >>> plus, could magnetic levitation usher in a new generation of high-speed trains? and in sport, the kansas city royals, celebrate a win, 29 years in the making. jo will have all of the action later. just stay with us. ♪ >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> this trial was a sham... >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. the leaders of the world's two largest democracies are getting together, the prime minister is still pretty new to the job and has plenty of challenges. it is inside story. hello. i am ray swarez. india is in a new place, among the top tonies in the world is measured by the u.n. and the world batching, but hundreds of millions of it's people are still poor. the economy is grown tremendously

japan is planning a new magnetic levitation line that could go almost 600 kilometers per hour, three times the trains original speed when it first opened 50 years ago. >> all right, that is going to put airplanes to the test. that will do it for us here on the journal. thanks for watching. >> fasten your seat else. bye-bye. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- would you rather spend your weekend mowing your lawn - or relaxing in your backyard? when you choose native, drought- tolerant plants for your landscape, you can attract wildlife, stop using unhealthy pesticides, and save money on your water bill. a native plant is one that grows naturally in your area and climate. because it 's adapted to living there, it can withstand the heat, cold, and rainfall that's part of the natural system. native landscaping is every bit as beautiful as exotic plants that need constant watering and attention. and with native plants, you'll save money on fertilizers, too. for more information about creating a water- efficient, earth- friendly landscape in your yard, go to y

ministry have given the go-ahead for the construction of a high-speed train line that uses magnetic levitation technology or maglev. it will connect tokyo and nagoya in just 40 minutes. that cuts the travel time by more than half. transport minister akihiro ohta handed the approval document to the president of central japan railway. the rail operator had submitted the application back in august. since then, people at the ministry have been studying the maglev's technical feesibility. the cost and time needed for building, as well as other factors. >> translator: this is a mega project. it can boost the human traffic between the three major cities. it will have a great impact on people's lives, as well as the economy. >> executives at the railway company planned to have briefings and address the concerns among local residents about the maglev's impact on the environment. they will then start buying up land, and engaging in other procedures. the 286 kilometer route will cost $52 billion to build. rail operator executives have set a goal to start the maglev service in 2027. >>> on to our new seri

four disk shaped engines create a magnetic field which levitates the board off of a special surface thats not come with this device. hendo is hoping to raise $250,000 to make this product and i'm going to make like a tree and get out of here. erin back to you. >> maybe one day that will help you beat traffic on the schuylkill. >>> a crowd of 1400 at the national constitution center cheered the youngest recipient of the philadelphia liberty medal. malala yousafzai last night, the 17-year-old from pakistan was given the award. taliban gunmen shot her in the head two years ago because she defied the taliban's ban on girls going to school. she is also received the nobel peace prize this year. before last night's ceremony the teen spoke to our own jim gardner about the moment she found out she won the peace prize. >> told me you have won the nobel peace prize and i said thank you to her. >> i thought you said your teacher was going say malala can i speak to you for a minute and you thought oh, what did i do now. >> exactly. when the teacher came i thought i have done something really bad. the

whoever board works on a magnetic field levitating 1 inch from the ground. start up company kick starter to help project ago long. they are shooting for that whoever board to come out sometime next year. the price tag though, $10,000, but still ukee and erika i'm such a fan of the movie back to the future so i'm very into this. >> give it ten years it will be under a hundred bucks. >> that is exactly right. >> right there with you, jill. >> thanks jill appreciate it. >>> you won't need this for your whoever game but gas prices have fallen to the lowest level in three years. according to triple a national average for gallon of regular is $3.09. that is down 60 cents from this years high in april. pennsylvania drivers are still paying $3.23 for gallon of regular. in new jersey it is 2.92 and in delaware 295. >>> flying out of town for the holidays this year expect to pay more. according to web sites flights around thanksgiving weekend are up 17 percent from last year. flights for the christmas holiday have listen 2 percent. estimated 21 million americans are e

thethe outcome is levitation of some prices and the distortion of others. sign that letter again. i spoke to jim, who also signed the letter -- >> he cited because i find it. -- signed it because i signed it. >> here is what he said. i was wrong. i'm first to admit it. i was probably the only liberal who signed that letter. >> we were all wrong if we thisht the outcome of would be an immediate expression of inflation at the checkout counter. we were not wrong in warning against an overall distortion of prices, including inflation on wall street. >> yes. we agree with that. it's difficult when you look at the economic fundamentals to figure out where a bond price should be, which is where we use to talk about trading and relative value. no everything looks cheap matter how bad the sovereign issue are. also, a poor set of incentives to what could be very risky debt issuers. >> the fed would meet that crisis with another round of qe, more suppression. qe is suspended. the fed has embarked on a radical course of intervention and it will be hard for us to -- >>

. >> things may be getting a whole lot quicker thanks to a magnetic levitation train that reaches thetop speed of 580 kilometers per hour. construction on the first line o may begin before the end of the year. it also has opponents who say even though japan rail is a private company, it's inevitable government money will be needed for the project, and japan can't afford it. >> japan's major development projects have almost always cost three to four times more than the original you budget. it's possible that tax money may be used. >> there is increasing pessimism about the future of japan. the pioneering rail spirit continues, but it's unlikely to have the same affect it did 50 years ago when a train named as the super express of dreams was launched. al jazeera, tokyo. >> now for sports. >> thank you very much. just one place to start. the uefa champions league. eight matches, and one game has been completed drawing a 0-0. the other games have all just kicked off. >> well to the aaron's champions league and the western sydney wonders will face saudi arabia in this final. they won their

. >> reporter: things may be about to get quicker, thanks to a levitation train reaching a top speed of 581 k/hr. construction on the first line of the so-called maglev may begin before the end of the year. it has opponents that say even though japan rail is a private company, it's inevitable government money will be needed for the project, and japan can't afford it. >> japan's projects cost two to four times more than the budget. if there isn't enough money, how will they afford it. it's possible that tax money will be used. >> given the state of the any and aging population, there's bes mix about the future of japan. the pioneering rail spirit continues, it's unlikely to have the same effect when a train nicknamed "the super express", was launched. >>> i'd like to up date you on what is going on in hong kong. this is the news we have been getting, that the student leaders of the protests going on since friday warned that if they continue on until thursday, they'll step up the actions, including occupying buildings. they have been peace: china, beijing, say they will not step down.

co-walk into any state and people were levitating. there guy grew up in a trailer in arkansas.he doesn't have that. he is never going to have that. the bully on the playground is the bully. >> they want you to be strong when you're president of the united states. they also want you to be kind. they want you to be compassionate. >> let me ask this. does this mean you can mentioned bridgegate. does this may not he's past that? that he's running? he's gotten comfortable. >> that changed a lot of people' opinion about the governor. and over the past few months, it seemed like people started talking about him on the national stage. he's lost a lot of weight. it looks like he's wanting to get back into it. >>> why do you look at me when you said that? i won that primary. >> i think every time he speaks like that. >> is governor christie running? is water wet? of course he's running. everything he is doing the pogs himself for 2016. it where he will have a problem with his temperature speaker when he's on the stage with a bunch of others. when he loses his cool with them, i don't thin

the bootstrap metaphor because to lift yourself up by your own bootstraps you need to be able to levitate. your hands aren't going to be free to study that latter so essentially they are saying do the impossible and least unsafe way possible and if you can manage that then you are okay. at work we are interchangeable. we are told how interchangeable we are. the vast majority of service industries especially large companies not the mom-and-pop so much that the large companies have software that tell you within 15 minutes how many people you have to have on staff. so we are told that they need to be in here at 12 to 15:00 and we don't know how long we are going to keep you. that's as much as we can afford to have you back we might need you to stay until 5:00 or it's totally possible you make it here and we may send you back on again. our profit margin is so valuable that we need you to dictate and plan your life around our profit margin. in exchange for that we are going to give you as little as legally possible and not only that we are going to make it cumbersome and onerous. we are going

. >> guest: to lift yourself up you need to be able to levitate and your hands won't be free to study the letters are essentially do the impossible in the least safe way possible and if you manage that and you can move on and you are okay. you know come at work we are interchangeable and we are made to feel interchangeable. the vast majority of the service industries at this point especially the large companies that isn't filtered down to the mom and pop so much that they have software to tell you within 15 minutes how many people you need to have. so we are told you need to be inherent fault:15. and we don't know how long we are going to give you because you are on the schedule of the sales projections until 2:30 because that is how much we can afford to have you bet we might need you to stay until five or it is possible that you will get here and it will be a slow day and we will send you home because your time isn't that valuable to us but our profit margin is so valuable that we need you to dictate. we are going to give you a as little as possible and we are going to make it cumbe

: i used this metaphor because to lift yourself up by your own bootstraps you need to be able to levitate and your hands are not going to be free to study the latter is essentially what we are saying is do the impossible in the least to safely possible. and if you managed that, then you are okay. at work we are interchangeable and we are told how interchangeable we are but it hasn't filtered down to the mom and pop but the large companies to you within 15 minutes how many people you need to have. so we are okay you need to be inherent fault:15, not 12, 12:30, 12:15. and we don't know how long we are going to keep you because you are out of the schedule until i don't doubt, 2:30 because that is as much as we can afford to have you. but we might need you to stay until 5:00 workers a possibility that that you'll get. it will be a slow day because your time is invaluable to us. the profit margin is so valuable that we need you to dictate and plan your life around our profit margin and in exchange for that we are going to give you as little as possible we are going to have you sign contracts t

it never has been the case that you can by levitating asset values.y ought to be the cause of rising asset values. not the other way around. so the extent that the fed and other central banks have driven up values beyond the reason to that extent we are vulnerable. >> and progress happens when something new occurs that didn't happen before. governments, united states in particular, is making it much more difficult for something new to occur. all the head winds and head of something new makes it -- you can't just print money, give money away, have higher stock prices. one of the reasons i think the fed will come back in is that the wealth effect while i agree with jim it doesn't create sustainable growth, it probably does add a percent or so short-term. without that there'd be no growth here in the united states. so the market stays flt here wi with -- >> professor shiller, are you in agreement with that? you like animal spirits from time to time. maybe the wealth effect can work sometimes. >> i've done a study on the wealth effect. and statistically i

. >> things may be about to get a whole lot quicker, thanks to a magnetic levitation train that's reached a top speed of 581 kilometers per hour. construction on the first line of the so-called magliv may begin before the end of the year. opponents say even though it is a private company, it's inevitable government money will be needed ford project and japan can't afford it. >> japan's major development projects have almost always cost at least two to four times more than the original budget. if there isn't enough money, how will they afford it? it's possible tax money may be used. >> given the poor state of the economy and its aging population, there is increasing pessimism about the future in japan. the pioneering rail spirit continues, but unlikely to have the same effect it had 50 years ago when a train nicknamed the enter express of dreams was launched. >> aljazeera, tokyo. >> the first leg of will connect tokyo by 2027, the second leg by 2045. >> so badly needed here. >> that's it for us here in new york. >> have a great morning. we'll see you right back here tomorrow morning at 7:0

he was levitating.walked out of the studio, ran. >> let us know, #orange room. we'll have fun on your friday fright. >> buried alive, i'm with you on that one, too. >> buried alive, i'm with you on that one, too. >> joan lunden on pink power, my foot was destroyed when my vehicle was hit by an ied. i lost my right eye; damaged my left eye. so many of these men and women have, have sacrificed so much. through soldiers to summits, wells fargo supports our veterans by working together to climb mount whitney, these heroes begin their journey of healing. the wounds that you can't see, being with a team helps. you know if they can do it you can do it. step by step, little by little, we can do a lot. because small is huge. it's not every day that you find yourself at the corner of "a little flu shot" and "a world of difference." when you get any immunization at walgreens, you'll help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in a developing country through the un foundation's shot@life campaign. thanks to custom

. >> it's like it's levitating. >> he created a slide with two wires and a third wire in the middle allowsd with which the couch comes down. it's really amazing. of course, it could have gone horribly wrong if either of those wires gave way. >> how impressed his wife is, too. >> he explained it to her and he's like, yeah, good luck with that. >> then it's like i have the best husband ever. >> now getting it into the car. >> he didn't think that far ahead. >>> you see these ads and think it's so much fun to do laundry. >> oh, yeah. >> a busy working mom started noticing photos like this and this in other places and was struck by the fairy tale way that everyday family life is being portrayed. so sarah launched, it's like they know us, poking fun at the trend. sarah, good morning. >> good morning. >> ohio university grad, first of all, very sarcastic sense of humor. >> right. >> wendy, why did you decide -- when did you first do this? >> it came out of the facebook group called the longest shortest time. one of the members posted one of these pictures and said isn't this ridiculous? other pe