let's be honest -- 12-liter straight six? go. 11 liters.ot as big, but it's still pretty big. nine liters. but, well, yeah, but the thing is -- did you just buy a shed? yours is tiny. it is ridiculously small. that's the caterham of the lorry world. yes. right. and the point of that is? well, there's bound to be a speed test. you think your lightweight 11-liter lorry... yeah. ah. no. not that. "in less-developed countries, such as australia and america, "people like to decorate and personalize their lorries. you will now go away and do the same." i'm going to need a hell of a lot of paint. no! no! aah! [ honking ] yeah, i'll do some of that! [ honking ] to help spread some holiday cheer. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time; and 2% back at the grocery store. thank you! even before they got 3% back on gas, all with no hoops to jump through, a couple was inspired to use their bankamericard cash rewards credit card to throw the ultimate ugly sweater party of the season. that's the spirit of rewarding connections. apply online or

how literally do you engage yourself in literally the act of writing? >> i have a background as a journalist. so i'm used to writing on deadline whether you feel like it or not. you can't really wait for the muse. i think that actually helped me because of course there were many times i didn't feel like writing but i had to. i just made myself the deadline that i have to do so much. even if i don't feel like it. and i think that's just thanks to years of having to write on deadlines. >> and naomi? >> well, i like knowing that somebody cares that i'm writing. it's hard for me to write if i'm not going to get some feedback on it. so i like being in writing critique groups. i need something ready to send by a certain date. that was really important for me. i don't wait for inspiration. it's great when it comes but if i'm going to writement i sit down and write and i will often block out time in my appointment book. i'm going to be writing from this time until this time. >> interesting. naomi and debbie, believe it or not we're coming to the end of our time

obviously jumping to conclusion and by some add serted political source the governor of new jersey literally has a pig problem. >> he has to decide by december if new jersey pig farmers can use gestation crates. >> jon: he has a pig problem. [laughter] why shouldn't he be able to use gestation crates. it's a free country. i mean how much does the government going to clamp down. they farmers have, need to store their, what is a gestation crate. [laughter] >> exactly. >> the crates are used for pregnant pigs to prevent them from fighting. farmers also say the pigs are much easier to house this way. >> jon: that makes sense. it's easier to keep them in ease tiny confined boxes like shoes. [laughter] that are alive and can feel pain. shoes that can feel pain. [laughter] clearly an improvement over most previous forms of pig housing. your straw. [laughter] your brick even with those specialized -- your pigs are still vulnerable in that situation. [laughter] wow, it's really. [laughter] i believe that might actually be pig blood. [laughter] okay. do you know what, governor christie has to weigh th

she's a big girl, but she's about 80 pounds, and she literally... i would go jogging with her, and she pulled me into what i thought was an abandoned dump, and it turns out that it was, in fact, a dock that was disgusting. but at the end of it that was the river, and i realized, "oh, my gosh," like, "we could have a waterfront park here," and literally ran home, wrote the proposal, and it grew into this amazing, amazing thing that we were able to leverage that tiny, little $10,000 grant, like, tons of times over, and we got a $3 million park that was debuted in 2006. >> hinojosa: what i want to know about is how did you figure... okay, "i'm from the south bronx, but i am going to challenge all of these people. i'm going to take them on," because, you know, again, everybody thinks of the south bronx as the dumping ground. >> right. >> hinojosa: what made you... from where, to just say, "yeah, okay, sure, i've been to college, i did all these wonderful things. i have a great degree, et cetera." but what made you really think, "and i'm going to challen

we do push-ups on top of giant structures. >> they're pumping iron literally.u're guaranteed to be maimed or perhaps brain injured but here, you're going to die. >> if this makes you nervous, brace yourself. they're just warming up. >> you see one of the guys hanging out on the side of the tower, basically using his hands and then removing them from the structure so he's literally floating for a split second. >> if he fails, the drop is 700 feet. that's about the height of a 65-story skyscraper. >> i can hear that guy's mother going, stop it, get down from there! get down from there! >> i think this guy in the green is the most badass, because he's just all over the place. looks like he's also wearing leggings, which is a great fashion statement. >> even if he's wearing leggings, he's definitely not wearing a harness, and he says he's got a good reason for that. >> translator: safety ropes and equipment are, first of all, a pain in the neck. you become excessively dependent and attached to them which means you have to get everything right even more. >> as if th

he probably has literally the most boring job in the world. he's like, this is awesome! >>> here is an unfortunate accident on the road. keep an eye on this vehicle here. believe it or not, the impact made both vehicles lose their front tires. >> you can see. he is immediately grinding it. >> the guy coming the other way didn't see the median, just drifted over? >> no word on what caused the accident. the black car that hit that white truck ended up sliding and almost rammed the car with the dash cam we are seeing. >> it's just about time to give away another ipad mini. >> you need friday's buzz word, 18 years of age or older. >> buzz word is coming up in just a little bit. >> the name of this next video is called "play with the ground" which sounds boring. >> i can assure you though, every frame of this video is thrilling. valentine and his buddy up there. >> though are deey are definite with the ground. >> getting air but not getting high in spots. that's the whole point of this video. staying really low. watch this. right off the cliff. flourish. woosh. >> they are so

blind -- the visual signals into your -- >> guest: literally blind. >> host: when a child jumps into the street, et cetera. so, add to this -- let's talk a little bit about the allure of the technology. you wrote about the social connection, the technology so often represents and that was really fascinating. >> guest: so, there's three or four levels of this. one is the social connection. and the social wiring is very, very deep in us, and it is, again, a survival mechanism. in fact, as we go through this conversation, i think what i'll begin to describe is that the power of these devices comes because they are in effect survival mechanisms that are becoming so powerful that they can be counterproductive and even deadly. so antisurvival mechanisms for want of a better word. on the social point, let's go back to the fire analogy. one of the values of being social is we learn from each other. so, if maggie -- if you learn that fire burns you back millenia ago but you're unable to communicate that to me, i have to burn my hand in order to not get killed, right? because i get burned, i g

he began to find ways to send very small amount of money back to his family in a rack, but a -- literally 10, $15, $20 per month to allow them to eat and buy medicine. when others figured out he had no figured out a way to do this, they wanted to send money back to their families. on behalf of 13 families, he spent very small amounts back to erect, never more than $100 a month for anyone family, enough to basically sustained 13 families. he did this for a decade. when the sanctions on the regime were lifted. and 2003 he became an outspoken advocate of the proposed attack on iraq. as a nuclear engineer, he was incredibly well-suited, very credible to argue that saddam had no active program, that the war was being sold based on an in litany of misinformation about a rack -- about iraqi weapons of mass to russian, arguing that removing saddam by foreign powers would spawn human suffering, basically warning of everything that would happen. as a result he attracted a lot of attention from the u.s. government. blue, 35out of the federal agents showed up at his home, armed, while his two teenage

they literally went to another country and were thrilled in finding a commonality. the chinese are no longer an elusive people, they are their friends now. >> i will it. robots bring people together. >> i love it. those are the moments that the show is about on techknow. we follow the science, wherever it takes us. if you want to see more, be sure to see more on techno. >> hard work! >> hard work! >> dedication! >> dedication! >> hard work! >> hard work! >> dedication! >> dedication! >> i didn't ever tell y'all this little story guys, about david and goliath. the big ol' giant and the little ol' david. that big ol' giant it was the hurricanes, the ones that was always beatin' up on everybody 'cause they were good and big.

they literally went to another country and were thrilled in finding a commonality. the chinese are no longer an elusive people, they are their friends now. >> i will it. robots bring people together. >> i love it. those are the moments that the show is about on techknow. we follow the science, wherever it takes us. if you want to see more, be sure to see more on techno. >> we've created groundhog day here... >> hi-tech led farming... >> we always get perfect plants everyday... >> feeding the world... >> this opens up whole new possibilities... >> tech know's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can effect and surprise us... >> don't try this at home... >> tech know, where technology meets humanity only on al jazeera america >>> this is al jazeera america, i'm thomas drayton in new york. let's get you caught up on the top score in this hour. after month of captivity in north korea, kenneth bae and matthew miller heading home >>> and loreta lynch the first african-american female to lead

he literally, literally had to leave that house within three hours. his front yard, he was cutting the grass when he found out. he had to leave the grass, literally, half mowed. and he had to go into hiding. >> let's talk about that hiding with sara sidner. she's live in a snow-covered ferguson, missouri. let's begin with that. how has this police officer, how has he managed the fly below the radar for all this time? >> reporter: it's interesting, you know, to hear an little bit about how he's been dealing with this all along? of course, we've been hearing a lot from michael brown's family and their sorrow and their anger and frustration, pointed towards officer wilson and the police department as a whole. but now we're starting to hear the details of officer wilson's life and what we went through. we do know one thing. he did come out in public at some point, because he managed to get married during all of this. but listen to how he's been living his life. he's basically in seclusion. >> he has had to learn to live in a way that makes his completely

what goes into yr so literally, if our clients need us to do more hire more pe. and we actually pay on a competitive base so we follow the market at the biggest thing entire discussion is around . and demand has to do with growth, not only in the united states we have high global demand, we'll hire more people. >> given what you said about the global economy what is your read s increasing a small amount, improving a small amount. but still underperfo. developing economies, china, brazil, really slower than we thought. growth in these economies are slower than we thought. but i mean, you know, you can get 3% or 4% growth out of an economy. nowadays i think that's pretty export council. how critical is it to have exports and trade deals like t one just signed between china and the u.s. to help multinational companies grow? we have 300 million people in the united state there are almost 7 billion people in the worl so to me, the math is so straightforward it's. we must have trade deals. we must have trade deals that are logical and safe for u.s. business. airly pred

they literally went to another country and were thrilled in finding a commonality. the chinese are no longer an elusive people, they are their friends now. >> i will it. robots bring people together. >> i love it. those are the moments that the show is about on techknow. we follow the science, wherever it takes us. if you want to see more, be sure to see more on techno. >> on techknow, >> we should not be having earthquakes in texas >> the true cost of energy hits home... >> my yard is gone... >> are we destroying our way of life? >> contaminated water from the fracking activities come here >> they stick it to the core of the earth >> but this cutting edge technology could be the answer >> the future of fracking is about the water >> protecting the planet, saving lives... >> how do you convince a big oil company to use this? techknow, only on al jazeera america ♪ >>> this is "al jazeera america" live from new york city. i am tony harris with a look at today's top stories. >> everybody agrees our immigration system is broken. unfortunately, washington has allowed the

they literally went to another country and were thrilled in finding a commonality. the chinese are no longer an elusive people, they are their friends now. >> i will it. robots bring people together. >> i love it. those are the moments that the show is about on techknow. we follow the science, wherever it takes us. if you want to see more, be sure to see more on techno. >>..."cease fire!"

literally, the moment you want it, we get it to you in boom. that velocity, increasing the velocity of that transaction benefits the entire ecosystem of payers, obviously, the ultimate manufacturer and the consumer. >> very cool. the next question is, are there any aspects of google's culture when you look back you would do differently the next time around? >> well, for me i think all of the errors that we've made, the core error was in taking too long to do something or allowing something to go on for too long. you'll will be wave, right? a team of ours brought out wave. sounds like a great idea to me, i more or less understood it, i thought it was really neat. we launch it, every month the traffic goes down and down and down. but i was sort of attached to the product, and we kept trying things, and traffic went down and down and down. and during that time while it was going down, the real opportunity cost was taking that team and not putting them on something which was more likely to go straight up. so businesses are not -- the highest cost,

they had actually just were literally just distraught. the question is what do you do at that point? the answer is you go to the engineer and say your ideal was brilliant and i want you to spend some time and come back and i want to tell you how to address it. if you don't do that you are not going to get any productivity out of that. the engineer went back, inc. all feedback and came back with a product that helped make the internet happen. >> we will lead to google for fun with all these other things, we make fun of the most senior people in management. and co-manage and techniques from michael porter, just mentioned when you leave my office, what we want you to smile. and the brilliant management writer we learned that from. oprah. of russia is a very gifted woman and she explained successfully if you want to change human behavior, we have to change thes hearts, not their heads. it is true. we learned that about the oprah principal. >> the heart and the head thing, you talk about being googley is required to be successful. >> fun, witt

just because i lived there i noticed that if i should have to walk down that street and there is literally like, no one, and it is going to be nice to have the foot traffic and that will actually help and help the petty issues that are happening there. >> thank you. >> all right. any other comments from commissioners? if not, you can have a seat. >> thank you, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> is there any police comments on this? >> or concerns? >> i don't see any in it. >> no. >> president tan. >> i apologize. >> vice president hyde and commissioners and lieutenant from the san francisco police department, just quickly because the issue of lighting was brought up and i want to speak because there is an opportunity to kind of share some other avenues of enforcement. and although, bars are not mandated at specifically under the abc act for lighting, the act does speak to all of the license premises have to have the front of their premises, easily discernible. and their activity, and so, if lighting becomes an issue down the road, and i am sure that they can work with the licensee b

it literally means freedom for women. >> and you've written quite extensively how afghanistan is not the first ones to address the women and the biking issue. >> yeah. it's fascinating to me because as i started to dive into this and really trying to understand why, what is the taboo, how deep does that go, does a foreign woman starting to ride, can that ripple out? and time and time again when you look at this country and say, well, you know, these women are being insulted, rocks are slingshotted, why is it so controversial? when i started looking back to the women's suffrage movement in the u.s., women who started riding bikes at the turn of the century, late 1800s, petticoats buttoned up underneath their necks, they were labeled promisous and immoral. and has been replicated in, you know, in britain, in france, basically everywhere women have started to ride bikes, we've turned over the apple cart, you know? it shakes things up. and it scares, you know, the men that women are going to be able to go wherever they want, however they want. and so it's fascinating to me that parallel

but she literally wrote the book about how great ben bradlee was, and it was a very long book. at the same time, what a lucky guy ben was himself. his marriage to sally filled up the gossip columns of the rival papers but it's several decades later and we can all say, sal, you were the wife of his dreams. all you had to do to make ben smile was mention your name always. he died surrounded by children he loved and who loved him. ben junior whom he admired so much as editor and author, marina, whom i've known since she was a teenager and who every visit to ben made him so happy, dino stuck in another country

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they had this one -- he was leading to go around montana and literally round of of all the half breeds, all the vagabond, lice ridden indians from have her down to great falls. over to missouri. up the front range here. literally, rounded up and drove in a human cattle drive to great falls and place these people i'm cattle cars -- on cattle cars and ship them up to alberta, canada. they drop them off. the lasker, when they ran out of money, they forced march them on foot to the border. most of the folks came back. family grouping snuck back across the border and hid out along the front range here. they ended up back at the dumps. the same cycle, because they have no other options. that went on. that went on until 1916. the outrage -- that white outrage -- of indians not being on the reservations continued. the fear, the fear of indians was gone. that was by 1914 -- 1916. wounded knee had happened. all of a sudden we are in the progressive era in american history, and all of a sudden there is a new compassion for the unfortunate. indians aren't the threat that they were in the 19 centur

he literally, literally, had to leave that house within three hours. his front yard, he was cutting the grass when he found out. he had to leave the grass literally half mowed. he had to go into hiding. there are death threats against him. bounties placed upon his life. i help that none of that is true. i hope that is vitriol. you have to take it seriously. you have to. as a consequence for 100-plus days he lived like that. >> will he continue with the police department. it was reported he negotiated his departure from the police department. on administrative leave now. is he in fact doing that? >> uh-huh. >> he is on paid leave right now. and there are discussions that are going forward with the department. to separate from the department in an amicable fashion. he can't go become to being a police officer the he knows that. there is no illusion about an of this. the way in which he leaves. that is really important to him on a lot of different levels. but, but, not a" of if, it's a question of when. >> is his legal fight over. can he be tried civilly?

before today and she will drink 2 liters of water tomorrow. this hydrates all of the cells so that the radiofrequency can target the fat cells. >> reporter: four sessions are recommended for maximum results. >> look at there. i had muffin top. now i have that. same set of pants i wore at the beginning of the treatment. >> reporter: after the treatments karen lost 3 inches in her belly and waist. >> just feels like a heating pad on your abdomen, take a nap, wake up, drink a lot of water. four times later you're skinny again and it's awesome. >> reporter: andrea roane, wusa9. >> wow. the four treatments combine cost an average of about $2,000. insurance does not cover it. also it's important to note the food and drug administration is allowing vanquish to be used off label as a fat reduction device. how long it lasts depends on your lifestyle and eating habits. >> what's the name of that again? >>> in tonight's technology news home depot is out with more disturbing information about that data before he last april. remember this? it was even wors

so in other words, this cab driver literally could've killed my son, stayed on his shift and gone on,made-- taken another fare. >> sreenivasan: how is that possible? >> it was possible then because there was absolutely no law that said that that didn't have to happen. >> sreenivasan: lerner and other activists helped push for new york city to adopt proposed legislation. in april lerner testified before the city council in favor of a bill dubbed cooper's law. it would suspend licenses of taxi drivers pending an investigation. and lerner was looking on as the mayor signed it into law, along with 10 other bills related to traffic safety, in june. and just this month, the newest law related to vision zero went into effect. new york city recently changed its speed limit from 30 to 25 miles per hour unless otherwise posted. that might not seem like much, but studies show that that tiny decrease actually doubles the chance of survival if a pedestrian is hit by a car. but asking new yorkers to slow down isn't without detractors. darkuah adigun-bomani is a new york city cab driver, as a mother

january literally says, we called our shelter shebang. i am sure he did. it is a reminder, again, that prisoners are all different. some of them do but some of them do not. that is my one complaint about that book. otherwise, it is remarkable. a very difficult read. if you contact about the relationship between general winder and the secretary. seems like winder was trying to do a lot to alleviate the conditions in the prison camps, and the secretary did not seem to take many steps. >> the intention of andersonville was to move prisoners out of richmond. once out of richmond, a sort of out of sight, out of mind, sets in. there is a clear disconnect as commanders at camp sumter are writing to richmond saying we need this, this, and this, nothing is happening. then expect her's say we do not have -- then expect her's say well, they do not have this and this. at a certain point, what are you going to do? so i do not know to what extent exactly the relationship between the secretary and winder, where it sits. thisr, 150 years ago month, he moved his headquarte

there's fires literally on the street, and they need to get these out. i mean, it's quite amazing when you see - watch out, there's a fire truck. let's look out, guys much sorry, john. this truck is probably heading down this parking lot here. derek, if we look down to where it's headed to the fire. let's try to walk a little with it. this is exactly what the brown family asked not to happen. no violence, no looting, and now look at this. this is way worse than what we saw in august. literally buildings on fire in ferguson, the st louis suburb, because of the decision of the grand jury. there's a vehicle that sped around. it's everywhere you look, it's something that is hostile and scary. no one is safe out here right now. people are trying to put out the fires, police, it seems like there is no rule right now. >> what are they saying in the loud speaker? i know you are right in the middle of it in. first of all, what are they saying, and if the photographer can turn and look in the direction of the big fire that you show us, and tell us what that is as

we literally had to take jill across the street and hide her out at a gas station because there was so much press there. we were so afraid that they were not going to allow that mother and son to have their contact together alone. so that's why we ended up scurrying through the back of the gate. he came around over by the plane and of course mom and son got a chance to see each other. i have to say this. that mother deserves an award, and i'm not putting down other women who work hard for their children. tirelessly, without any hesitation, she was like the general and she had governor richardson, montell williams, and congressmen standing at attention telling us what to do and we got it done. >> so you board this flight for florida which is about a five or six-hour flight. >> yes. >> how is he? >> i will tell you, i think he was stunned because he didn't know that he was getting out that time. he thought it might take a couple more days. bing, they walk in, tell him get ready, let's go. he's rushed across the border. he's on the plane and sent back. we allowed him and his mom to sit in

economic workforce development because they've been on the ground visiting every site and they've literally begun through the machination strategy where the second round to fresher us to get it going to make sure we're dealing with the challenges across the street but at the same time bringing the kinds of things that led to like the hall up the street we've celebrated that you should have seen that hall during the world series and recently, i even had lunch with jessie jackson he was looking at around and said this is not the mid-market i remember and all of that with creating great partnerships with the offices very, very willing to do 0 chris you're not announcing the great tenants you have here that's many tenants we know that we're confidence in starting the process now is the right timing this is such an attraction for retail there will be a lot of jobs and we have a designer like the person that did the irreverent i'm excited to see this design and you can't ask for another great construction venue to keep the site safe but hundreds and hundreds of great jobs in the next year's i'm e

. >> this is literally one of the greatest i've seen. >> we have vanessa.going to be a proposal? >> total surprise. i had no idea. i had two tripods i had to carry. he kept saying let's go higher. let's do it here. >> how did it feel for you when you saw in the video suddenly he was talking to your mom? >> it's so sweet. i was like, i'm going to have a heart attack here. >> we also have mike via skype from l.a. >> how nervous were you? >> i knew she was going to say yes. i had to tell her i was becoming a diamond trader about six months in advance. i did a lot of research on diamonds. i bought some on ebay. i knew she would figure it out. >> you realize you are marrying this woman, right? the ring? >> it paid off that he became a diamond trader. >> a diamond trader. >> i actually fell for it. >> men. we are pioneers, trail blazers. amateur rocket scientists. we are daredevils. >> we love it and own it. men are total idiots. you pump them in the air and they go off what if you use an 18 liter one? that is a great idea. they have a gigantic water bottle they

they needed their windows cleaned right away, i guess, and now two lives waiting there literally in the balfour some sort of a rescue mission to happen. our own david lee miller from fox news is making his way down to the scene right now, and he joins us now on the phone. where are you? what is your perspective? what can you tell us? >> i am at the base of the world trade center. i am looking up, and i can see scaffolding dangling from the building. with me are thousands of people here at the base of the world trade center looking at this astounding sight, and just above the scaffolding that has partially failed. there is what appears to be another piece of scaffolding slowly, slowly, slowly moving down the side of the building. in fact, i can't tell for sure if it is moving, but the -- it's to bring down an additional piece of scaffolding while at the same time the fire department has plans to try and remove one of the windows on the world trade center so that the window washers will be able to be brought into the building. this is being done underway around 12:30 east coast time. from

[inaudible] one of the best parts is can i just have a couple questions. [ laughter ] these are literally grilled ever presenter in a good way. i think that is part of the vision and legacy that the council is supposed to have. so thank you for showing the way and also for your fellow colleagues and the members of the public who don't know derek is so committed to the disabilities council that he's actually leaving tonight. he wanted to make sure he would be here today before he goes to taiwan working with the disability movement there. lucky for them, great loss for us. >> thank you very much again. >> can councilmembers embarrass him now? >> yes. >> i was trying to think of a couple of adjectives that haven't been mentioned but the two that come to mind are leader and friend. i appreciate during the leadership development conference that went through you really sat and listened to our own individual issues and concerns and figured out along with working with chip how we can grow and develop in our communities and reaching out to other city officials and department heads. and i want to t

it is simply the thought, they did it because they could and they thought it would be fun. >> i literallyo control over my life. they could have come in and done anything they wanted to and i would never have been able to have stopped them. >> we had no control or no say over what time we ate, when we drank, when you could go to the bathroom. >> there is a narrative among many iranians today that we were treated well. that was simply not true. some were beaten up. all of us were pushed around. we were threatened. >> some of the top cia officers like bill daugherty were probably given the worst treatment. >> one of my interrogators was a big kurd. so at first he pulled off this very heavy leather belt. and started using it fairly liberally. and then he brought out some plastic cord and wrapped it around my wrists until the circulation stopped in my hands, and they started swelling and became very sensitive. and he took a rubber hose and laid the hands out like that and proceeded to start to work on the hands with a rubber hose. i've got to tell you, that's probably the worst pain i've ever