you are on with thomas malone. >> good afternoon, dr. malone. i totally agree having done 35 years of computer program starting from 1958, i totally agree with your assessment of artificial intelligence. this first popped up with very bright people trying to make things happen about 40 years ago. and the results so far are interesting, but not really major, major helpful in the affairs. as far as people using computers, i must give an example. john hopkins created the first global satellite navigation system from the navy, with a team of four people doing the program, and four of us on the navigation program. the point was in all the problems we had, of every kind, from the science to the computer, the atmosphere at the lab was that everybody that had any idea when we hit a stop, there would be group meetings and anybody can solve a problem, be our guest. so essentially our little example, by the way, it was successful. that system got into business in five years and ran operationally successfully for 19 years before gps. i thought you might be

>> we are back live at the national book festival professor malone from mit with the power of people and computers and before we get into that the topic ofs the book. >> at the school of management midirector of the mit center for collective intelligence.ou >> i teach two main courses on strategic organizational design in these different situations like wikipedia and then the workshop where i help students learn about the capabilities and with that collective intelligence center and of those things that i wrote about in my book that was in a very general way to act collectively so by that definition every company or nonprofit is a collective intelligence our market and community and democracy are all examples of intelligence so to flesh that out a little bit i talk about as collectively intelligent systems and that i realized a short way to say that was super mind how the hyper connectivity in 2019 changed quick. >> from my point of view that is a very important part of the super mind that is possible. many people are overestimating artificial intelligence i think it will be very imp

. >> reporter: stronger than ever, malone family is back home after six month long backpacking trip. >> planning it before they were born. since i free hiked in 1999. ♪ >> reporter: 20 years after first appalachian hike, jamie, husband chris and four daughters camped in snow and hiked across mountains, all with blisters on their toes and homework assignments to complete. >> in toughest physical moments they would get a fire in their eyes. >> reporter: one was? >> hiking mt. katadan. >> final summit. walking 2,190 miles, malones were caught in a storm. ♪ hallelujah, hallelujah >> reporter: a ranger told them to turn around two miles from the top but a few days later the weather cleared and they were singing a different tune. atop mt. katahdin. ♪ let yourself feel the pride >> i think helped us feel closer. >> reporter: celebrated birthdays along the way. sabina turned six, now believed to be the youngest female to hike entire trail. rain delay meant they missed first days of school but no life lessons. >> never knew i could push myself so hard until i hiked the trail. >> reporter: sea

martin malone staying with us. the third straight interest rate cut, the end of the easing, and for more, we are joined by our bloomberg reporter. reporter: good morning. is this a third time charm before jay powell? taking out insurance, unemployment low, and consumer spending holding up, will this be the final insurance premium payment? economists surveyed by bloomberg think so. basis point a 25 cut, virtually priced in, and the fed, as you see here, has never withheld easing. market pricing an actual change in benchmark rates over the years. now, friday's job numbers, as well, may take on more significance. is for the u.s. adding 90,000 jobs, but there are some much more bullish, 23,000. the question for the labor market is whether or not it is running out of steam, and whether this will be enough to sway the fed to sit out the rest of the year. manus? manus: great center. let's bring it back to martin. it willin, do you think be plausibility rhetoric for us? they could try to emphasize it, but that would be a m

. >>> post malone nabbed the most nominations. including artist of the year. and won the award four times. swift could also go on to surpass michael jackson's record. for most victories of all time. if she wants to the five categories she is nominated. grammy and emmy award winner now has a spot on the hollywood walk of fame. is is next to the start of legendary composer and songwriter. the new album comes out today. more than 10,000 people from around the world submitted their best dance moves and covers to become part of two new music videos released by the). the project celebrates a new milestone. it just became the first music video made before 1990 1 billion views onyoutube. a third new music video uses family. that is your eye on entertainment.>>> this is not the way the warriors wanted to open up trade center. you will hear from those in just a moment.>>> we're live with 10 coverage all morning long with the very latest on the kincaid in the human brain, billions of neurons play in harmony. for people with parkinson's, some neurons change their tune, ca

cliff malone. does she have to embellish? here life story is interesting, she has done good stuff, with great ideas, she does research, why? >> he say successful u.s. senator, you would think she would focus, they need to lock at fact that americans like people who are genuine. that are authentic. dem yeah, thes right nodemocrat, if she gets to debates, there are so many flip-flops and story changing i don't know why they are not asking her those questions. >> does it really matter though. >> i think it does. kennedy: it is annoying but in the grand scheme, i don't know where we are in politics. >> if trump labels her a cheater, saying this woman changes her story, are american people impacted by that. kennedy: no. the very tiny sliver of people maybe moved. >> if you are a democrat would you top figure that out now. kennedy: i would change my party affiliation. >> i am a democrat, i am not changes, you talk about genuine, we have in th have not had a ger in i don't know how long. kennedy: since grant was president. >> we hav

we're pleased to have join us now on our book tv set professor thomas malone of mit. here's his most recent book. it is called "superminds, the surprising power of people and computers thinking together". before we get into the topic of the book, professor, what is it that you do at mit? >> i'm a professor in the sloan school of management and director of the mit center for collective intelligence. pleasure to be here. >> what kind of management training do you give at mit? >> i teach two main courses. one is an mba course on strategic organizational design, about how to organize companies in different situations, including innovative new things like wikipedia, for instance. and the other is a leadership work w

our 4 ts wit this group only one person is thought joe biden did the best job and that was eugene malone after the first debate. but this time best why is that. >>mean the last couple times for me just them move on. >>but the group agreed with this. how do you think joe biden handled the situation with his son hunter and the ukraine issue. >>reasonably well and give it the time that it deserved it needed to be addressed and then set aside. >>nobody here selected bernie sanders is the top debater but the consensus is he's improved and i think it's very important many do a good job tonight because he and calmer asked boys last time a heart attack and came back and he was. how come no one's mentioned her. talking points. well before many times. >>and the story about mother. >>she's saying the same stump speech over over. >>although our panelists started off undecided in june. after the last debate temple hyatt said she decided and elizabeth warren. my question for the other 7 of you after this debate have any of you made a decision. you undecided still could you change your mind after the n

[applause] [inaudible conversations] >> we are back live at the national book festival professor malone from mit with

crash victims are finally returned to their families in kenya we speak to one family and boxing malone's the 4th fighter to die from andrey sustained in the ring and his many moments john will have the details in sports. we've got the last you try whether it's a good parts of southeastern china over the next couple days further west with a cloud fest just tumbling from west to east says quote a mobile set up josie the cat up towards the north will thing and bright bright skies come back in behind but still a chance to some wet weather down towards the southwest of china still feeding the way down into parts of vietnam and northeast leeway and still feeding those on shore showers into vietnam for a time by the time we come to saturday should start to dry up brighten up more the west sunshine and showers because some showers to into the philippines a court of the system just offshore at the moment to the east of the philippines that's going to tend to trigger bring some rather wet weather into northern areas of luzon as we go on through the next couple of days. showers there from the phili

of the contemporary impact of mason's declaration, malone went on to say, there can be no possible question, more than any other single american -- did you hear that? more than any other single american, george mason may be regarded as the herald of this new era. quite simply, mason's developed into a private man of renaissance interest, , but with an abiding conviction deep inside him, the fate of individual liberty, individual freedom was paramount to governmental power. he believed individual freedom was a natural right. individual liberty was a natural right. he wrote in his virginia declaration of rights quote, all power is vested in and consequently derived from the people that government is, ought to be instituted for the common benefit, protection, and security of the people, nation, or community. mason's oratory and literary skills helped propel the colonies towards independence. he drafted and the use of the most creative and consequential levitical text in revolutionary history. yet, history has anointed others with fame while mason has languished in relative obscurity. i hope th

then thomas malone, founding director of the mit center for collective intelligence discusses the work there on ai. and later columbia university psychiatry professor kelly harding explores a link between mental and physical health. >> all right. good evening everyone. thank you for supporting your local independent and employee owned bookstore. before we begin, c-span is filming this. make sure the phones are on

unidos. >> post malone. >> el rapero.do un juguete sexual en un cajÓn que abrio y encontrÓ le pregunto Él le dijo que no, pero tambiÉn encontrÓ unos condones despuÉs de un viaje y ella decÍa que no utilizaba eso. >> bueno hay que protegerse. >> eran viejos. >> Él decidiÓ proteger del sol a la muchacha no viste como la estaba protegiendo del sol. >> ella es sherlyn. >> estaba en una tabla de playa para que ella no se quemara, Él decidiÓ cubrirselas. >> mira, cayÓ en blandito. >> a lo mejor sherlyn ya se le olvidÓ. >> el cojÍn. >> les voy a decir a ver si me protege del sol. >> ahÍ estÁ. >> les da calor a la marca blanca. >> ya la tenÍa. >> con la cabeza. >> ya estÁ cubierta. >> se enteraron que jennifer lÓpez y alex rodrÍguez tira dinero pero acÁ jennifer y alex, hicieron un acto de buena voluntad, la navidad llegÓ anticipada para un grupo de niÑos, en tennessee porque ellos le dieron la sorpresa de vida les mandaron una camioneta llena de cajas de comida congelada que aparentemente es el nuevo negocio de esta pareja super

if you don't get that, i'm start to the people who think if you leave radical as the malone, they will to kill us until we stop there. the best way is to have people in the region do the fighting with the little bit of help from us. obama left iraq. how well did that work out. >> clearly not at all. there was a vacuum. at the same time -- >> i hope it works. president trump has actually done something really smart, they not just read as a force. the kurds and arrows to the fighting, the kurds lost around 2000 people. they're doing the fighting with her help. that is the model of us working with the kurds to keep the 10000 from coming back and it's really smart. in the oil fields so iran does not take them over. that is smart. here's what i would've ice president trump, do a deal, take over the oil fields in the south, share the revenue with the kurds who helped us fight isis and keep the money away from around, you could actually make money if you took the oilfields over insured the revenue -- >> i think the president talked about that a long time ago. if this is a cease-fire and their

and young americans for liberty president cliff malone, telling us to go f, ourselves in british finger slang, thank you, cliff. you must have been very disappointing in these 50-year-old mobsters, just so shamelessly bum rushing the scif. >> every day i wake up ashamed of white men, no matter the day. >> gee. >> no matter the time. i was talking to jimmy in green room how this impeachment is choose our own adventure, pick whatever story line you want, whatever kind of mood you are in, if i here for something silly, you have chick-fil-a ordered to a scif or cable news mood you can watch talking heads and repeating talking points hour-by-hour. if you watch the same channel. kennedy: most people like. >> live on -- >> at fox business we're invested in you. i didn't like when steve cohen had the fake -- he is a chicken. and you know, chick-fil-a bags. >> this will go on for months, all i know i'm looking at my health carhealth care costs fory organization next year they have gone up 12%, if american people wonder where america's fundamentals are still screwed up, look at people we send to

teresa malone dedicated her entire life to making a difference in the life of every person she met. 50 years, a teacher, she inspired the value of education and after retiring her former students would come to visit, introduce their children to their favorite teacher. on wednesday, teresa turned 100. we want to honor her service. for all you have done working in the classroom for decades and pouring into the next generation happy birthday to you, you are our midnight hero. most-watched, most trusted and most grateful you spent the evening with us. take a break, see you back here on monday. ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. they give us excellent customer otservice, every time.e. our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure

patrick malone was helped off the field with a leg injury.return to the game against the broncos. the injury is to believed it to be a dislocated kneecap. an mri scheduled for today despite losing their star quarterback, they won the game 30-6. >>> i will say it again. the five - oh 49ers with their undefeated record on the line once they play the redskins. the 49 players and coaches are not overlooking the redskins despite the team's 1-5 record. the 49ers strong defense while the chance to shine against one the worst scoring offenses against - >>> to the raiders that they return from a bye week with a showdown. the game will be played at lambeau field and there is no snow the forecast at the raiders have one against the packers since 1990. they will try to end that streak know that on sunday morning dots >>> not only is it friday, this morning can be a chance to see the eagles live. right now for a chance to win two tickets to the eagles in concert at the chase center sunday, april 12. >> they're playing with a full symphony orchestra. to en

. >> thomas malone is the author. he's at mit. his most recent book "superminds". previously the author of "the future of work" which came out amazon, google and uber. >>> good evening and thank you to the strand book room. my name is nancy. for a little bit of history, the store was founded by my grandfather, benjamin, in 1927. and then my dad who passed away, tried and it was part of the famous crow that ran along fourth avenue just one block away from astor place to the union square and there were 48 used bookstores that all competed with one another. we are doing 400 events and discussions just like the one tonight and even tonight we have four events happiness is the best medicine yet americans will spend $3.4 billion on medicine and health care this year, a sum that is large enough to send any family of four that check for $40,000 for their care. and we all know that happiness is not a big ticket item. our guest tonight doctor kelli harding will discuss this. she is an assistant professor of psychiatry at columbia university medical center and a diplomat to t

leotard alitalia malone man as you must see i've had to hit the laminar flow to lift the meanwhile tomany in double fossil it nearer to many if you can share the perilous honestly though i am jean in a bad tale about that new to many in the phantom of matches bar leash etiquette to nearly alicia there and now for the head to the. moment. the lottery the favorable internet that some of them were limited line a digital plot or exacerbate the law to make the her trainer or doing a stand on the juice not obvious not and you know as usual for the joe lynch. fan a column about the in a must. mean that if you let the can get all of the time of the. yani it will be to try to be a better we you but i have to learn and learn then i don't know thousands of men one up of and one about others and i only know how little medallists longest. and i'm going to but it's a little hail could only have $100.00 muscles so it was with this you know if you mock another. lot of men and women another of us you know. because the other. couldn't handle them a swarm of us you know us you know the deficit it. can f

leotard alitalia malone man as you must see i've had a years at the lemon and i felt i left the meanwhileto many in double fossil it nearer to many if you can shed a tear in the sleeve though i am jean in a bad to tell you all about that new to many in the phantom of matches bar leash etiquette to nearly alicia there and not for the. moment. the lottery the favorable internet that some of them were limited line a digital plot or exacerbate the law to make the her trainer or doing a stand on the juice not obvious not and you know as usual for the joe lynch. fan a column about the in a must for both. men in their lives we lead the constable as a kind of a. yani it will be it had to be a better we use what i have to learn on monday no more thousands of men when up of in one about i was and i only know how little me jealous longest. and i'm going to but it's a little hey i'll call you 100 much or so and with this you know if you mock another. one of another one another of us you know. because the other. couldn't handle them a swarm of us you know us you know the deficit it. can feel a little

tonight the theme is science and technology with authors gary marcus, thomas malone and kelly harding. watch that tonight beginning at 8:00 on cspan 2. >>> thinking about participating in cspan's student cam 2020 competition but you've never made a documentary film before? no problem. we have resources on our website to help you get started. check out our getting started and downloads pages on studentcam.org for producing information and video links to footage in the cspan library. teachers will also find resources on the teachers materials page. to help you introduce student cam to your students. >> my advice to anyone who wants to compete this year is to find a topic you're truly passionate about and pursue it as much as you can. >> we're asking middle and high school students to create a short documentary on the issue you'd like the presidential candidates to address during the 2020 campaign. cspan will award $100,000 in total cash prizes, plus a $5,000 grand prize. >> get camera, a microphone and go start building and produce the best video you can possibly produce. >> visit stude

leotard alitalia malone man as you must see i've had a hit in the lemon and i felt i left the meanwhileto many in global fossil it no to many if you can shed a tear in the lesson of please do i am gene in a bad tale about that new to many in the fandom of matches bar leash etiquette to nearly alicia there and now for the head to the. moment. the lottery and the favorite internet consumers that we're limited line a digital plotter is us of a lot of neighborhood rain a lot you can stand on the juice is not obvious not and you know it's a show for the joe lynch. fan a quantum about the intimate. meaning that if you let you have the can get all of the time of the. yani it will be to try to be a better we you but i have to learn and learn then i don't what does that mean when up of in one about i was on a own not how little me jealous longest. and i've been to but it's a little hail can only have 100 miles or so and what with this you know if you mock another. of another one another of us you know. because the other. couldn't handle them a swarm of us you know us you know the deficit it. can

>> obviously everyone's mourning on capitol hill right now, but carolyn malone is going to be filling in for a short time. then there's a formal process. basically, the steering committee will have a vote, then the caucus then there's a full house floor vote to determine who the next chairman would be. jake. >> all right, lauren fox, thank you so much and on a personal note, elijah cummings' wife, maya, has been a guest on the show. our thoughts and prayers are going out to the cummings family today. >>> as closed door meetings continue on capitol hill, some wonder why democrats are not yet holding them publicly. democrats say the reason is unlike the nixon and clinton impeachments, congress in this instance has not been already given a report from a special outside counsel. on this scandal. ukraine scandal. those others did their investigations privately. in part so witnesses could not corroborate their testimonies. jessica schneider tells us about the legal mind democrats are relying on behind the scenes. >> the president is is obstructing. obstructing congress from getting the fact

leader ted alitalia malone manager muscly i'd had 2 years at the lemon and i felt i left the meanwhileto many in global fossil it minute so many can't yet shed a tear in the final sleep though i am gene and a bad to tell you all about that new to many in that said i'm a match is bought the shuttles got to nearly alicia there and now for the it. was the woman and i didn't miss a lot of the face what a good done it got some of them were limited line a digital plotter is us with a lot of neighborhood rain a lot doing a stand on the jewishness not going to have you not and you know as usual for the joe lynch that. violet going on about tina must. mean that if you look at the good guitar was a kind of a. when . jani it will be a kind of be a better way you what i have to learn and learn then i don't know thousands of men one up of and one about al anon ono how little me jealous a lot of them. and i've been a bit it's a little hey i'll call you 100 miles or so and was with this you know if you mock another. of another one another of us you know. feel the because the other. couldn't handle th

and that was eugene malone after the first debate.ter: and why is that? >> he was just a little off. i mean, the last couple times for me, he just seemed a little off. >> reporter: but the group agreed with this. how do you think joe biden handled the situation with his son hunter and the ukraine issue? >> i think he handled it reasonably well and gave it the time it deserved. it needed to be addressed and then set aside. >> reporter: nobody here selected bernie sanders as the top debater. but the consensus is, he's improved. >> i think it was very important that he do a good job tonight. because he had kind of a raspy voice last night. he had the heart attack. and he came back and he was -- had a nice debate. >> reporter: what about kamala harris? how come no one's mentioned her? >> well, i think we've heard her talking points well before many times. >> the story about her mother every debate. and i know it, like, i know it by heart right now. >> she's saying the same stump speech over and over. >> reporter: although our panelists st

. >>> with me now is shawn patrick malon maloney, member of the house intelligence committee.e was present for some of the closed door briefing today and he joins me now from our studios on the other side of town. congressman, thanks for coming on. first tell me about -- tell me what you can about mr. atkinson's testimony. have you found it to be -- have you found it to be helpful? have you found it to be a honest witness, a man of integrity, what? >> i think michael atkinson is a man of great integrity. he is the but for actor here. but for his reporting this to congress, the efforts of the white house and the justice department to cover it up might have been successful. he's extremely thorough. he's extremely credible in my opinion. he provided a very helpful chronology of his own involvement. provided additional documents. i'm not at liberty to say a lot more. but i'm impressed with michael atkinson. >> he supposedly conducted his own investigation of the whistle-blower complaint, you know, within a quick period of time. so it's more of an inquiry. how confident are you on

post malone did the thing. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: you know what i looked at him. do you notice that? [ laughter ] >> seth: i did >> i thought it was good though. always tired that was a good idea >> seth: yeah. >> i was -- this girl -- i think -- yeah. >> seth: oh, it was a girl i'm sorry. >> i don't -- actually i don't know because i -- it was -- she was way down in the audience and she had a sign and it said, "please sign my arm so i can get a tattoo tonight. and i was like, "okay. i would like - >> seth: so the idea is you would sign the arm and then they would go straight to a tattoo artist and have them basically just do their signature in ink >> yeah. yeah so i was like -- in singapore, it was like, it's strict because it's so many people. it's a festival. and i was like, "get up here on stage. and also security is like -- and they let her, like, come, like, a little bit on stage, just enough that i could reach her arm and sign it. and she did it she -- >> seth: we have a -- we have a clip and i would like to point out, this would be the way i'd feel, too. t

thomas malone founding director of the mit center for collective intelligence discusses the work being done on ai. and columbia university psychiatry professor kelly harding explores a between mental and physical health. it begins at 8 pm eastern. >> c-span campaign 20/20 coverage continues as president trump josc keep america great rally in minneapolis, live thursday at 8 pm on c-span. once anytime at c-span.org and listen free wherever you are using the free radio q and a. >> thinking about participating in student cams 20/20 competition but you've never made a documentary film ? no problem. we have resources on our website to help you get started. check out our getting started and downloads pages on studentcams.org and video links to footage and a c-span library. teachers will find resources on the teacher's materials page to help you introduce cams to your students. >> anyone that wants to complete this year, it's a fine topic that you're passionate about and pursue it as much as we can. >> we are asking middle and high school students tocreate a short documentary on the issue you

is right now frau is think didn't malone athens so he said one of the national crises right now is student loans so $31000.00 about the average they owe you can get out of the army after $4031000.00 about the average they owe you can get out of the army after 4 years 100 percent paid for the state college anywhere in the united states so these people who are 2 years 100 percent paid for the state college anywhere in the united states so these people who are too tired to think tired the only thing way out of that that is to go to cop. out of that is to go to college or rack up debts which leaves you then too tired to think because if they work 5 or 6 job. they pay for it because if they work 5 or 6 jobs to pay off this debt and pay for obamacare you saying that this is recruiting people into this war that they don't even know what as obamacare you saying that this is recruiting people into this war that they don't even know what as the b.b.c. established nobody knows what it's where there for what it's about you know wars become generic the b.b.c. established nobody knows what it's where th

billie eilish, k-pop bands bts, got7, exo, blackpink, and a special performance by post malone [ audienceting, and i don't think any of those people are supposed to be there [ laughter ] >> that's a shame. you're right i've read the wrong card >> seth: --gotcha. >> i meant speaker of the house of represenatives, nancy pelosi. >> seth: oh, right, right, right. [ cheers and applause that -- that makes more sense. that makes more sense. >> but, she will be giving out free doses of molly. [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, well, okay. there you go [ laughter ] you are a teen icon. >> yes >> seth: our final cartoon is by drew panckeri. let's take a look. >> yep [ mark tree chime >> all right, but just one more episode. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> seth: "the late night players," everyone we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ♪ tv just keeps getting better. how you watch it does too. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote. streaming services without changing passwords and input. live sports - with real-time stats and scores. access to the most 4k content. and you

let's get back to martin malone.k at the brexit story, if boris goes to the country and gets an election, is there a demographic that that is a risk as he goes to the election? a lot of people saying the students are not going to be there, and that they are the linchpin in changing the vote at this next election if it comes through. how do you look at that? risk.is potentially a the issue about boris is he won the 20 leadership election in leadershipthe tory election. a lot of people did not expect them to get a deal. he did get a deal. we see the relationship with the irish leader and the french that boris has significantly improved those relationships. most people could see that. it's going to be detrimental to boris that he cannot get the deal done on thursday. has promised october 31. depending on the date for the election, they are going to fight very aggressively. the key issue, the surprise a couple months ago, where scott morrison became the prime minister of australia, but the entire team that won that elect

tonight the theme is science and technology with authors gary marcus, thomas malone and keling hardingtch that at c-span 2. >>> c-span's coverage continues as president trump hosts a keep america great rally in minneapolis, minnesota. live thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. watch any time on c-span.org and listen free wherever you are use ing the free c-span radio app. >>> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country. so you can make up your own m d mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span has brought to you by your local cable and satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >>> more now from a recent cyber security conference. in this next part the discussion focuses on models for public and private collaboration as well as enhancing cloud security. participants include the director of the nsa's new cyber security branch who gave an overview of the new department. this is just over an hour and

tonight the theme is science and technology with authors gary marcus, thomas malone and kelly hardingtch that tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern over on c-span2 and on c-span tonight it's more from campaign 2020 with former vice president joe biden. he's in rochester, new hampshire, today. watch that at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> thinking about participating in c-span's student cam 2020 computation, but you've never made a documentary film before? no problem. we have resources in our website to help you get started. check out our getting started and downloads pages on studentcam.org for producing information and video links to footage in the c-span library. teachers will find resources on the teachers materials page to help you teach student camp to your students. >> my advice to anyone that wants to compete this year is to find a topic that you're truly passionate about and fpursue it as much as you can. >> this year we're asking middle and high school students to create a documentary on the issue that you would like the candidates to address during the 2020 campaign. c-span will issu

. >> it's a private equity or john malone you think of the things he's done along the way. >> both ofn kilduf, cnbc contributor. john, welcome. we're hess sent to say anything about what's really going on here that's why we have you can you say some really inflammatory, incendiary stuff >> i'm here for you. >> would the saudis attack iran? did iran -- did something happen that they -- i don't know, things happen, right things explode does it look like it was actually missiles from the outside? do you know anything at all about what's happening here, what's likely the real story >> i mean, there's complete disinformation about the whole incident, and i'm calling it an incident, not an attack. could be a very scared ship captain whose engine room blew up, felt like a missile, sounded like a missile so he's calling it a missile listen, the saudis swallowed their pride in whole but not responding to the abcac attacks weeks ago. they want to get the aramco ipo out the door they don't want any trouble. it's unbelievably unlikely they had anything to do with this if you are going to respond

influx of ideas of what is making news, like for example, music, bts, the boy band from korea, post malone tv space dis what are you going to do lizzo? she's amazing. >> look, that's pop culture, right. people have moments, musicians have moments. tv shows have moments. our job is to connect those fans to all the wonderful entertainment that's out there and put it with fun products. >> how's the business been? i feel like there's been -- the popularity obviously with the avengers and movie heros, superhero movies. it's just exploded and taken off. have you seen that reflected in your business? >> we have. we started back in 2005, it was $800,000 a year business. it will be close to $850 million this year alone. so we always say that between music, sports, ralp anime, telen and he theatrical, 90% of the world's population is engaging in some pop culture platform and our job is find ways to connect through interesting products to the fan base. the business is big and booming. maria: you've had 15 consecutive quarters of collectible sales growth. >> yes. maria: so most people don't realize, y

gareth malone has inspired the nation‘s workplaces and he has proven that singing together increases songs could we sing? to help us on our way this week. perhaps we should begin with queen‘s under pressure, appropriate as with the ticking time scale of the brexit deadline approaching, don‘t stop thinking about tomorrow by fleetwood mac, to focus our minds are now relationship with europe and the need to respond to climate change. to encourage greater co—operation between all members in this house, we could be singing high school musical where it all in this together or meet me halfway by black eyed peas. i hope we can work our way to be the son back and we would unite in rousing rendition of i can see clearly now. reading us all to glory again, lets make a deal. and the beatles complaint is in the right direction with their song we make can work it out, because that is what the nation expects us to do, mr speaker. thank you, the question is that a humble address be presented to her majesty as follows, most gracious sovereign, we, your majesty's most beautiful and loyal subjects, the

leotard alitalia malone manager mostly i'd had a years at the lemon and i felt i left the meanwhile tomany in global fossil it notes in many cases the head of head in the fall asleep though i am gene in a bad tale about that new to many in the phantom of matches bar the shouting to nearly alicia there and now for the. moment. with a lot of in the face what a guitar in it that's almost a limited line a digital plotter is us of a lot of it but her trainer are doing a stand on the juice not going to argue slot and you know it's a show for the joe lynch. fan a condom a pumpkin a must for both. men and that if you look at the can get all of the 10 of them. on a yani it will be caribbean but there we thought i had salon in london on $1001.00 out of a one about alice and i'm only how that i'm a journalist a law giver. and i'm going to but it's a little hail can only have $100.00 muscles so it was with this you know if you mock another. one of the not another of us you know. because the other. couldn't handle them a swarm of us you know fast you know deficit it. can feel a little let in these