so mark martin met 2 british dean today and received legal proposal on gary's progress. but to be frank are there enough of work still need to be done to reach in to fill this 3 fold pick people to backstop no border who are not economies and protecting the single market that means protecting the consumer to the citizens and to businesses in charge didn't do if she could make a different issue than the member states so now we will continue to work to work to reach a deal with. the new deal will never be the choice of the e.u. never so we will continue to reach a deal through work with the u.k. team. straight to brussels and we join data because when the matter is welcome again the deal ain't dead yet. that's right and the new magic word it seems is the regulatory zone whether it will become a landing's old for a new deal we'll still have to see you've heard the chief bracks it negotiator michel barnier here saying that it is hard bracks it is will never be the choice of the e.u. and clearly if you consider the grave economic. outfall hardbacks it would create for both si

latest in a twist in a deepening a political crisis playing out with her as congress president mark martin his car dissolved congress on monday after opposition politicians voted to remove him from office at all she hopes her decision to refuse to roll the new general elections but an aside just has this report from lima. outside produce congress hundreds of police continue to reinforce security around the building only allowing members of congress is permanent commission to enter the premises. to be a rebel maker who supported swearing in an interim president on monday came under attack and we've proven through garbage of him a show of just how disenchanted peruvians are with legislators their. legislators helped a thief one of their own flee with the credentials others going to see others are involved in drug trafficking there was a mafia of sex offenders in their cars decision was good watching the drama unfold some peruvians say things should have gone in a different direction. we have to learn to respect the state powers maybe this will change things around but why can this car wait f

david: that was mark martin out of martin consulting. about the meeting out of south korea, the meeting and the south abe korean prime minister has ended after about 20 minutes according to a news agency. we will talk about that later on in the program and we are talking about this currency manipulation line. rishaad: singapore is among them, but the central bank chief is not concerned. you are with bloomberg. ♪ david: let's get your latest business flash headlines. and look at google. the company has dismissed employee claims it is developing an internal surveillance tool to monitor worker attempts to organize protests and discuss labor rights. employees discovered a new tool for the custom google chrome browser installed on all work as computers. google says the claims are "categorically false" and the tool is a pop-up reminder about how to use the calendar. rishaad: from resorts saying vip turnover slumped 50% compared to a year ago. a marginal gain and the company dismissed what it called sensationalist allegations after an allegatio

parties were gathered there, including tony blair, and mark durkan, the leader of the sdlp at the time, complained about the amount of —— attention that martinyou have got it. the most famous quote that i remember from martin mcguinness was the ballot box will never deliver our freedom, only the cutting—edge of the ira. will never deliver our freedom, only the cutting-edge of the ira. yes and in1982, we the cutting-edge of the ira. yes and in 1982, we used to drill up posters, martin's photograph was on it saying, "we will never achieve united through stormont". he continued to believe in the arms struggle. but if martin mcguinness had known that you were a spy, you are informing to your british handlers on every move, every thought he had, you would have been killed. i would have been dead. and in many times, i thought that i had been compromised. you have this thing in your head all the time. you lived in fear all the time. are used to get phone calls at one o'clock in the morning, you can you come and see me, don't bring your car. i thought it was certain death. but you are not just thought it was certain death. but you are notjust riskin

on business insider — martin luther king‘s daughter slams mark zuckerberg for invoking the civil rightsays disinformation created the atmosphere that led to mlk‘s 1968 assassination. bloomberg tells how the world‘s longest flight aims to beat the curse ofjet lag. qantas will ditch the traditional in—flight service routine for this weekend‘s marathon non—stop trip from new york to sydney. apparently lights will be bright and food will be zesty. and the wall streetjournal has more on aramco. saudi crown prince mohammed thinks his oilfirm aramco is worth $2 trillion, but investors have other ideas. and don‘t forget, let us know what you are spotting online. use the #bbcthebriefing. up next: news briefing. we‘ll take you through ther stories making headlines in the global news media today. police have arrested more than 700 people during a week—long operation to tackle so—called county lines drugs gangs across the uk. in total, drugs with a street value of around £a00,000 were also seized. here‘s our home affairs correspondent, tom symonds. across the country police forces urban and rural h

three minutes in, mark stone, stone cold stunner. fourth time martinas given up goal to first shot he faced. 2-0. sharks turn it over in front, reilly smith says thank you very much. san jose's first goal of the year, wrister. second disallowed. team teal down. early second. cody glass beats jones. sharks lose 4-1. home opener is friday against the very same vegas golden knights. abc7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. disappointing for the a's but disappointing for the a's but they're going to be really ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> appreciate your time. dan ♪ ♪ shine for the rest of your life ♪ ♪ stronger than ever, ever ♪ stronger than ever, ever ♪ shine every day and night [cheers and applause] ♪ stronger than ever, ever ♪ stronger than ever, ever >> tamron: hello! hi! well, hello, welcome. welcome. welcome to our show. welcome. [applause] honestly, have a seat. welcome. we've got quite a show for you this day, it's an important subject, i've been sitting there talking with the crew

three minutes in, mark stone, stone cold stunner. fourth time martines has given up goal to first shot he faced. 2-0. sharks turn it over in front, reilly smith says thank you very much. san jose's first goal of the year, wrister. second disallowed. team teal down. early second. cody glass beats jones. sharks lose 4-1. home opener is friday against the very same vegas golden knights. abc7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. disappointing for the a's but they're going to be reall i don't care where you're from, we're all just people. we want people to feel like they spent time with family. we want to create a place for more than just ourselves. we create the things that we want to exist in the world. ♪ my doors are always open. ♪ in the human brain, billions of nefor people with parkinson's, some neurons change their tune, causing uncontrollable tremors. now, abbott technology can target those exact neurons. restoring control and harmony, once thought to belost forever. the most personal technology is technology with the power to change your life. >>

parties were gathered there, including tony blair, and mark durkan, the leader of the sdlp at the time, complained about the amount of attention that martinsays, "listen, mark, you've got no guns". the most famous quote that i rememberfrom mcguinness was, "the ballot box will never deliver our freedom, only the cutting—edge of the ira will bring our freedom." that's absolutely right. in 1982, when we were trying to get him elected, we used to put up posters, martin's photograph was on it, saying, "we will never achieve united ireland through stormont." yes, he continued to believe in the arms struggle. exactly. but listen, i want to bring it back to the personal. if martin mcguinness had known that you were a spy, you were informing to your british handlers on every move, every thought he had, you would have been killed. i'd have been dead. and in fact, many times, i thought that i'd been compromised. you had this thing in your head all the time. you lived with fear all the time. oh, i used to get phone calls at 1am in the morning — "can you come and see me and don't bring your car". and i thought, "that's it, i'm dead." but you weren't j

mark and angela. since i last saw them, martin's life has dramatically deteriorated. pelvis in ten different places. how did you end up being hit by a train? he thought he'd catch it by the tracks. it through him in the air. —— threw. -- threw. can i ask, when you were hit by the train, were you high at the time? but when you look at your condition now, do you think drugs were a factor? yeah. you do, don't you? truthfully, someone must have been... you wish they had turned the machine off? don't talk like that. it was desperately sad to see martin in that state, tearful, sick of life. as i had to meet up with sergeant rutherford again, i hope that life is easier for him. clevela nd that life is easier for him. cleveland police have requested another 100 cops, so we're going through the process of sending 25 or 20a through the process of sending 25 or 20 a month, and the who have come through probation, they are really good cops. really keen, which is what you need. but you still have theissue what you need. but you still have the issue of going down to middlesborough

marked by this assassination. >> irish ambassador to the united states daniel mahal and talkrian martin mansour about the connections between american and irish revolutions, and the relationship between the two countries ever since. the museum of the american revolution in philadelphia hosted this event. mr. mansour's ancestor st. george is the exhibit's subject. stevenson.t i'm the president and ceo of the museum of the american revolution. how many of you are visiting the museum for the first time? ofove that the proportion hands is getting lower and lower.

martin luther king jr. is rolling over in his gra grave. mark: i think that democrat party ought to pay reparations.t is another issue. the question is this. we have million of people trying to get into this countrying, legally and illegally, tens of millions, the vast majority of whom are minorities. from africa, from central and south america. from southeast asia. others too. middle east, but others too. why would that i want to come to a country that is systematically racist and where there no hope if democrats suggest? >> a great point, it is obvious that is not true. they know it is not true. and by the way individuals are probably way more racists than conservatives are but i don't top get into, that everything they are about is a fraud, this idea of borders is about their own power. they want to flooded they can continue to tea demonize conservatives as hater of blacks, by the way polls bear this out, black have been told by white democratic politicians, whom they trust we hate them by virtue of our conservative. a love the minority believe we're racist this is out outrage usually wrong and d

martine croxall. a demonstration has been held at stormont to mark 1,000 days since the collapse of the northern irelandimed more that 200 and £80,000 in travel expenses between april 2018 and march this year. jayne mccormack has more. singing. # stop their wages.# it is an unwanted milestone, 1000 days without any form of government in northern ireland. mlas have not been able to pass laws or hold debates since stormont collapsed but they are still entitled to their salaries and travel expenses. no action, no work but they're getting paid and i am fed up. what is your message to the politicians? get up off your backside and go back to work, stop sweating the small stuff and get on with the things that are important. new figures show that from april 2018 until march this year mlas claimed £283,161! for travelling to stormont and their constituencies. the further their constituency from parliament buildings, the more they can claim. the party still use stormont for meetings, talks to restore power—sharing and constituency business. but a former member of the body which set rules back in 2016 regarding ml

i bet martin short's never had sex. >> the older mark hamill gets, the more he looks like yoda, seriously. seen that guy lately? he's yoda. mm, mean burden this is. thanks a lot. >> sarah paulson, you [ bleep ] bitch, i have mixed feelings about you right know. guess what, [ bleep ], i have mixed feelings about you, too. >> jeff goldblum is starting to annoy me. like, okay, dude, you're quirky, we get it. you have some weird sweaters, good for you. i know what you're talkin' about, believe you me, if i was in your shoes, i might feel the same way, like my new shirt? [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: thank you, everyone. cobie smulders is here. and we'll be right back with vice president joe biden. [cheers and applause] ♪ >>> abc's jimmy kimmel live, brought to you by toyota. ♪ ♪ good lunch? amazing! toyota, let's go places. friends & family sale!.... take an extra 20% off! save on men's and women's denim... nine west shoes and boots... and the big one throw is just $14.39. plus - take an extra $20 off your $100 purchase!... plus - everyone gets kohl's cash! right now... at kohl's. you sure

marking on the for the job discovery. expedition in blood on. after the fall of the berlin wall nov 9th double. martin hammond has bipolar disorder like an estimated 350000000 people worldwide his greatest challenge is how to live an orderly life amid alternating bouts of mania and depression. i didn't feel so good this morning when i woke up i felt as if there was a grey fog in my hand. and that happens often resurface. it's not immediately obvious that martin suffers from depression but he often struggles with ordinary daily tasks even getting up in the morning can be tough. certain routines can help him get through the day for example meditating frequently or talking to others and speaking openly about his situation throughout as if. i think that i've learned to tell people around a who i am and how i react and this helps. sometimes i tell friends to take it easy with me if i'm feeling a bit down been thrown basin august.

mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. we have breaking news now. lockheed martintagon are poised to announce a $34 billion f-35 deal. the earnings call said that this would be coming, but now it appears they are set to announce 478 fighters that the pentagon will be buying from lockheed martin. the stock is up just a little bit on the news. return to alaska. alaskan governor michael dunleavy came to office promising an increase in the state permanent fund dividend, himdelivering on that led to make some cuts that were unpopular with some alaskans. his fiscal policy, we welcome governor donley v. thank you for being with us. explain the permanent fund and how important it is to alaskans. individuals get payments every year from this fund. the purpose of that fund was bysave well being created oil. this was the beginning of when we were pumping oil from the north slope, for future generations of alaskans. a fund was created, constitutionally protected. that has grown to about $66 billion today. a program was put into place to allow alaskans under our statehood act,

for the negotiation new negotiations with the remark mrs unbending martin's theories are younger if it was a stupid move to sanctions mark the same big boots to north korea everything would be. worse than. are you worried at the. minute. he was the digits of. the finish so smooth over. germany's interior minister pledges to boost security for all of the country's synagogues in the wake of wednesday's attack citing germany's duty to never again allow anti semitism to rise. group extinction rebellion rallies across the world for a 4th straight day blocking roads amid a growing backlash from residents. like in. the lead up to you know feeding he. needs to i don't even know what the run of it is a fall it's for the environment. and turkey's military operation against kurds in northeast syria is into a 2nd.

amy: roger mcnanamee, i want to turno mark zuckerberg speaking last week where he invoked frederick douglass, martinuther king jr., black lives matter movement, argued that a attempto reduce false information on facebook could censor free speech. >> in times of social tension, our impulse is often to pull back on free expression because we want the progress that comes from free expression, but we don't want the tension. we saw this when martin luther king jr. wrote his famous letter from a birmingham jail where he was unconstitutionally jailed for protesting peacefully. we saw this in the effort to shut down campus protests during the vietnam war. we saw this way back when americans deeply polarized about its role in world war i and the supreme court ruled at the time the socialalist leader could be imprisoned for making an antiwar speech. in the end, all of these decisions were wrong. pulling back on free expression wasn't the answer. in fact, it often ends up hurting the minority views that we seek to protect. amy: that is mark zuckerberg. civil rights leaders quickly criticized his reach. mark lu

martin luther she no there is one certain beautiful when you have a few more children. these deal in one special right the other than your fantasies she. never officially marks knowledge of where you're going to stop to stop telling us good. morning morning moderation or a few more mum. knows it more secure more typically look let me do this will give us a bit of good is with us is that what i'm going to kind of just with the. last waltz.

martin luther king jr. four days later he introduced a bill to mark king's birthday as a national holiday.k 15 years for it to get passed into law. in 1971, conyers cofounded the congressional black caucus which seeks equal nights for minorities through legislative efforts. then came the water gate years. conyers helped draft the articles of impeachment against nixon. conyers congressional career spanned ten presidencies. his legacy includes landmark reform such as the violence against women act and the hate crimes act. >> our concerns are moving all parts of this country out of the circumstances of segregation, discrimination and injustice in our legal system. >> conyers was the first african american to hold the distinction as dean or most senior member of congress. widely admired but ultimately disgraced, john conyers leaves behind a complex legacy in the congress and the country he served. >> john conyers was 9 oyears old. we'll be right back. on a scale of one to five? wait... one to five? when it comes to feelings, it's more like five million. there's everything from happy to extreme

martin and josie. next on bbc news it's the film review. hello and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is markeresting week. we have the last black man in san francisco, which is a sundance film festival hit. we have monos, an extraordinary feature from alejandro landes. and black and blue, a thriller starring naomie harris. there is quite a lot of talk about all of these, actually.

mistrust working with martin states because of the rubble farms used to do it so there was a real concern that if you're on goes through the negotiation new negotiations with your mark in the series and then the americans throws the gun refuses to move to sanctions march the same. to north korea. everything would be. worse than. legal or lightly. live. live. live. live. live. please. live. so. let's. lift. and very well welcome to you watching us and send us. kurdish military forces in syria claim to have repelled an attack by turkey at a border town in the province of rock. began its military offensive in the country . protests lead to the government relocating from the capital. 2 people were killed in shootings in the german town. one of them outside a synagogue the suspect has been arrested. and more on our website.

berlin in the late eighty's dr mark and danielle an artist from the us where the dream couple of a new subculture. they loved acid house electronic sound from chicago that dr martin played in a club called the derby no. peace. dance themselves into a trance to the pulsing beats and flashing strobes. drum machines and bass synthesizers which were small lightweight and affordable electronic instruments made the new sound possible. to small machines pretty much cause the revolution we thought hey you can record a cassette at home in your bedroom to start off with and it's fine that was possible. when the techno also propagated that everyone was a cool in comparison to before when it was always about the big rock star so then that aspect wasn't there anymore that's why techno was also politically important to me and that's why it was so attractive for many. nevertheless no one thought the trend would become a mass movement. in 1906 the love parade marched from west to east in the center of berlin was it a political demonstration or a street party. starting in 2001 the organizers had to pay for everything themselves including trash removal. a short time later it was c

let's get more on one of our top stories tuesday celebrations marking the 70th anniversary of the people's republic of china will bring in martin jackie is a senior fellow in the department of politics and international studies at cambridge university joining us via skype from london thanks very much for speaking to us on the al-jazeera news hour so it's a significant day for china i know there's a bit of a broad question but when you look at the party the communist party what's significant changes how has it gone through if any over the past couple of decades that stand out for you. oh i think it's changed hugely actually since 1949 i mean the greatest change was at the end of may he died in 76 and in 9078 don't show paying took over and really the party under mao was very ideological it was based on struggle and those were the sort of values that it. it believed in and thought by and with don't shut paying it was very different it was now a polity of administration of policy of trade chain transforming you know economy and so at it it became it went into extremely practical things. and going forward what do you think the most

mark. carley: hello. >> this is aston martin. it may not be the fastest zero to 60, 60 to 150 it is crazy.es it have heated seats? >> whatever you want. brian: another anchor stuck in a vehicle, ed henry. >> for every red blooded american male or female, the ford gt 350. priced for a decent middle class household. 65,000. this thing brakes like crazy. corners like crazy. it is amazing. brian: any questions, ed? ed: nice steering wheel. brian: something ed cannot afford. the winner is covered, i have no idea what it is but i know it is running. >> give me some help. brian: the winner? >> "motor trend"'s 2019 best driver's car is the -- [drum roll] check out all the footage. you can see it. [cheering] par that 911 carrera s. this is the best driving car, all about precision. it responds exactly how you want it to. steering input. how it brakes, corners, accelerates. it is a magnificent clinical machine. it is ultimate machine machine interface. starts around $113,000. this model is 143. >> it gets to the number one slots what have you done for sales of the vehicle? >> i think porsche has no

martin luther king, show posted a photo of her father and wrote this. "i heard markuckerberg's speech, i would like to help facebook better understand the challeng challenges, mlk faced from disin information campaigns lunched by politicians. these campaigns created an atmosphere for this." what's your response to her? >> hugely respect to dr. king. what she says that she will be here at facebook speaking to employees next week. we look forward to listening and understanding and learning more from her. i would say that what does reveal setting aside the specific circumstances around her father is that of course the politicians are people generally saying viral things or untrue things. the question we face today and facebook was around at that time and in a sense that politicians certainly in election time thinks the other side is not being straightforward. the question i think we face today is would it be appropriate as a matter of principle for a private company like facebook. a private company where many people think has too much power already and adjudicating of w

martin luther she didn't know this was a musician who you have a few more children. no it is the only one question right the other the your fantasies she. never knew mark's knowledge of you where you can take stock 6 that all of us good. morning what are water fishing waters you mum knows there is more that you more typically love and in the us in the last couple of ball is the us is that one of the look of just within. the west walls. like all. the other was like us later both times welcome us and was also. it's was this was one of those always look at the do well some of the sub was going to be sure shame to the bush if she was told it was just me or was it a public good thing your good will and you pull still took a little bit of the earth where there is a. choice it will cause a little will she still would have to walk with but you. know what. else you know if. i thought all. that it might. not. get old i don't you're going to get with. a lot of this coming up because it's going to. be working through almost. all of the hall would have been sitting on the foot at the brink of bravado like which one of the shortest lived i'm going to. be lately has. l

mark zuckerberg briefly discussed the history of his own company during a recent speech he gave a georgetown university. yes it was that same speech that got him into hot water with the family of dr martin luther king jr after sachs invoked the name of the civil rights icon when discussing the important role facebook currently plays in preserving the freedom of speech but but let's let's get back to the issue at hand the facebook history want to one during the speech zuckerberg discussed the apparent altruistic early origin of facebook let's take a listen back when when i was in college. our country had just gone to war in iraq and the mood on our campus was disbelief. a lot of people felt like we were acting without hearing a lot of important perspectives i remember feeling that if more people had a voice to share their experiences then maybe. it could've gone differently and those early years shaped my belief that giving more people a voice gives power to the powerless and pushes the society to get better over time . now back then i was just building an early version of facebook for my community but i got a chance to see my values and beliefs plaids a smaller scale. as if we just had

celebration marking 70 years of communist party rule he added that the military will resolutely safeguard the country's sovereignty and security if necessary. rebel politicians have voted to suspend martin from and from office and have symbolically sworn in his vice president the act of defiance comes after his car dissolved congress in an attempt to stop it from electing judges to the constitutional tribunal but the opposition members remained in congress even after the executive order ariana sanchez has this update. well this is a very fast moving story congress has just clear the vacancy of the presidency they have filed a motion they filed a motion. about an hour and a half ago and now they have declared the president president unfit to govern because of moral incapacity this is just the 4 hours after president of the solved congress because there was a lack of transparency in the appointment of the justices to the constitutional tribunal a very important tribunal that house that can have a say in the investigations of the carwash investigations of the other bridge scandal and also it can have a say in the future of the most important congresswoman the most important party leader. w

martin. >> i played the song "come together" was about ringo and paul here at abbey road. abbey road was a dhnoamlaying together. >> he's now remaster the sound to marks a sound that runs through his veigns his father helped to launch the fab four from right here in this studio. >> the beatles and that album helped to make abbey road one of the most famous studios in the world but paul mccartney said when they first starting recording her wornt allowed in the front door and had to use a side entrance. >> we'll try once more very loud and if we don't get it try it the other way. >> insight to a band in harmony. not acrimony. and the album gave rise to another song-rising talent. ♪ here comes the sun ♪ >> turns out george harrison could write too. >> george harrison wrote a song very perfect for right now in the universe. ♪ something in the way she moves ♪ ♪ >> he suddenly hit this rich veign. >> the top of her talent at the top of their game and about to end it all as aband. >> t >> they were about to cut it short themselves but abbey road is like the light was shining and switched off by the band because they didn't make any more records but the reco

mark now hangs over their future. as russia remembers the victims of the stalin's purges of 80 years ago we meet a man who has on earth the mass graves in his backyard. hello i'm terry martin welcome to the program the log jam in britain's parliament has broken after almost 2 and a half years of wrangling calls by a government that has no majority lawmakers have overwhelmingly approved of prime minister boris johnson's call for a snap election on december 12th it will likely center on britain's departure from the european union with johnson hoping to secure a majority to finally get his bragg's a deal done the vote may be the last chance for british voters to have their say on the issue. finally something they could agree on britain needs a shake up. the our eyes to the right 438 the nose to the left at 20 so the eyes have it the ayes have it it was a moment of near unanimity and the most devoted of parliamentary seats. there is only one way to restore the esteem in which our democracy is held and to recover the respect to which parliament should be held by the people of this country and that is finally to offer also to the judgment of the people of this country and i have

mark zuckerberg briefly discussed the history of his own company during a recent speech he gave a georgetown university yes it was that same speech that got him into hot water with the family of dr martin luther king jr after invoked the name of the civil rights icon when discussing the important role facebook currently plays in preserving the freedom of speech but but let's let's get back to the issue at hand the facebook history 101 during the speech is october discuss the apparent altruistic early origins of facebook let's take a listen back when when i was in college. our country had just gone to war in iraq. and the mood on our campus was disbelief. a lot of people felt like we were acting without hearing a lot of important perspectives i remember feeling that if more people had a voice to share their experiences then maybe it could have gone differently and those early years shaped my belief that giving more people a voice gives power and the power less and it pushes society to get better over time. now back then i was just building an early version of facebook for my community but i got a chance to see my. values and beliefs play out in a smaller scale. as if we just had faceboo

>>it's a nice pass out in front each martin jones stick side to me all night just like that and later in the first. marcus to comes in with wrist. it's my mark on floor east cut the deficit to one to one vegas for the night just to poke glass with the popeye jones this time glove side. your final smith added his second goal in the 3rd next up for the sharks. that is your look at sports b night tonight and not good for the local teams and there's right. thank you. >>i joins us with the win the point. yeah. >>winds going to howler out parts the bay area for tomorrow but for the weekend they are going to make for ♪ did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. there's so much scent in new gain scent blast detergent... ...you'll either love it or... mmm... i guess not. new gain scent blast. love it or hate it. it's intense. hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax!

martin luther she. no there is one certain beautiful where you have a few more children. these dealing one special right the other the see your fantasies she. and her abuser marks knowledge of where you can to stop to stop the like on the good. morning morning moderation more if you mum knows it more secure more typically looking to do is give us a bit of good is with us is that one of the look of just within. the west walls. the outlaws like us either both from school a school board also. yes was this was one of those wishing always look at the do yes spoils movie so i was going to be sure shim to push if she was told it was just me or did a public good. yeah good and you pull still took a little bit where there is a. choice it will cause a little will she still put in the form i'm with but you. know what. else are you going. to. cut it might. be. done. wrong. oh no i don't you're going to get with your daughter ok i got this coming up because it was the world's cruelest. thing in the hall or whatever you see one of those look at the glory of bravado like which one of the short lived i'm going to. be lame leads. me to assume we. could see this. because. it's n

mark twain prize for american humor. chappelle joining an elite club that includes lily tomlin, steve martin, eddie murphy just to name a has saved my life. comedians like tiffany haddish and sarah silverman were on hand to pay tribute. haddish describing him as a mentor and a big brother. eddie murphy who was also there to celebrate his friend said that chappelle motivated him to get back to work, so dave, we thank you for that. >> yes, we do. >> congratulations. [ cheers and applause ] >>> another david in the news, david hasselhoff, who's going to be working 9 to 5 pretty soon and we don't mean on the beach. the hoff joining the cast of dolly parton's "9 to 5, the musical." this is not the first time the hoff has traded the sand for the stage. he made his broadway debut in "jekyll & hyde" in 2001. he's a singer as you know. he has a huge following in europe which will come in handy as the show is playing in london. dolly parton saying the audiences are going to love him as much as i do. get ready to be hassled, hoff. we can't get enough. hasselhoff said, quote, i went to see the show back in june and i thought it was

. >> right >> martin luther king's daughter went on twitter and said i heard mark zuckerberg's free expression i'd like them to understand. these campaigns created an atmosphere for his assassination. >> right and that's my point, which is that what he is talking about is not free expression of political ideas. what it's doing is allowing sort of the hatred, the lies, the -- that sort of misinformation that we were trying to crack down on in the 2016 election >> you don't think someone yesterday used the horse left the barn i used, you know -- >> toothpaste is out of the tube. >> is the toothpaste out of the tube >> let's not forget a couple of years ago back in 2016, mark zuckerberg was learning mandarin and thinking about entering the chinese market and even considering a tool for speech suppression. a tool that could be used by third parties to prohibit certain facebook posts before they were even posted. going beyond just a moderating role for facebook. so this is a calculated move at a certain point in time but this has not been facebook's m.o. for the last couple of years. >> he was will

martin strained his oblique warming up. in comes luke jackson. first batter paul goldschmidt, goldmember, crushed. 446 feet. the cards tie the game at three apiece. to the ninth, still tied at three. markancon loads the base. doubles down the left field line. two runs score. melancon allows for runs in the inning as the cardinals win 7-6. >>> the warriors play the first preseason game saturday night against the lakers. after today we know one guy is certainly fired up and ready to go. that would be damian lee. the 6'6" shooting guard is fighting for playing time. he is on one of the two-way contracts. he could bounce between the warriors and the g league team. at this point in his career, lee is best known for being steph curry's brother-in-law. he married steph's sister seidel. he clearly does not want to talk than story line anymore. >> i've gone through a lot of [ bleep ] in my career to get me to this point. and i don't want anyone in the media, whether it's here, whether it's across the country, across the world to disrespect me, disrespect my family, disrespect the front office here in golden state for believing in me, for knowing my abilities, knowing what i could do. and i just

mark zuckerberg. checkingked about fact and cryptocurrencies. zuckerberg warned congress if the u.s. does not take the lead in tech innovation then china will. let's get back to alex and martinzuckerberg do next after that difficult panel? alex: he has to convince presidential candidates that facebook is not a bad actor. have a lot of energy coming -- excuse my like mental block. the female democratic presidential candidate. francine: elizabeth warren. alex: elizabeth warren, i am so sorry. meanine: what does that for tech? facebook does not look great with the testimony but there are number of questions about big tech in general. martin: that is true. what we are seeing is the acceptance of facebook in the broad society is changing all the time. young people are moving away from facebook to instagram and other platforms. there is a be certain fashion that is predominant of the time. the biggest question for big tech, will they still be useful in reshaping society? there is a lot of change going on in society in the industrialized world and the emerging world. if we look at china, there was talk about the emergence of two separate internets, one dominated by u.s. companies a