martin picard is such a man.dining experience, renegade, innovator. he is one of the most influential chefs in north america. he is also a proud québécois. and perhaps he, more than anyone else, has defined for a new generation of americans and canadians what that means. he is an unlikely ambassador for his country and his province. but maybe not so unlikely. i mean, look at him. out for a day, trapping beaver with local trapper carl. >> carl: no. >> martin: no? >> anthony: so the bait is wood? >> martin: yeah. they just eat the -- the bark. >> anthony: they eat the bark? >> martin: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> anthony: now i understand in pioneer days, beaver was the financial engine of canada. >> martin: yeah. >> anthony: empires were built on it. every hat practically in the world was a -- was made of a beaver pelt. >> martin: that's why today it's the, uh, icon of canada. >> anthony: to a lesser extent, the tradition continues today. carl continues to trap, usually called on by provincial officials to trap beaver and

martin lu martin luther king iii tweeted no celebration without legislation. and martin luther king iii joins me now. hey, thank you so much for joining us during this busy holiday season. we appreciate it so much. martin, what was the moment when you decided that you were going to issue this call for action instead of a celebration? it sounds like some of that could pay dividends here. >> well, as you may remember, in august, on august 28th, the anniversary of the march in washington, we had over a

martin. _ imposed. you raise an interesting point. martin. i— imposed.in, iwonder_ imposed. you raise an interesting point. martin, i wonder given - imposed. you raise an interestingi point. martin, i wonder given that the national newspaper is focused on london in the southeast of england, with our big, big hospitality sector — whether it's restaurants, pubs, theatres, hotels — all those businesses who have had a have terrible year and a half. many of whom are banking on christmas. not worried about lockdown because it doesn't look like the prime minister has any desire before christmas, but one must be worried that all this will discourage bookings or leave people who have art he made them to cancel. . �* , people who have art he made them to cancel. . �*, ., , , people who have art he made them to cancel. . �*, , cancel. that's absolutely the case. talk about christmas _ cancel. that's absolutely the case. talk about christmas parties - cancel. that's absolutely the case. talk about christmas parties and l cancel. that's absolutely the case. l talk ab

first to martin, then to stu, and then susan. martin, the floor is yours. martin: thank you so much. i'm delighted to be back at the washington institute. i will jump right in. why did kissinger devote so much time and energy to his middle east diplomacy? the secretary of state was almost entirely devoted to that challenge. it was not his original intention. when he came into government he knew little about the middle east. he never traveled the world. he didn't know about it, didn't care to know about it. he thought he worked out a kind of stale order in the middle east in which israeli deterrence in the middle east heartland and iran turned to the gulf to maintain order. an agreement between the superpowers would stir it up in the middle east. nixon was pressing him to do something to stabilize it further. therefore he decided before the war in 1973 broke out after the israeli elections that were set to take place at the end of october, 1973. they didn't believe anything would come of it. therefore before the war took place he was never really that intere

martin. i will start with mr. -- mr sprayberry. thank you for your comments. i mentioned to the ranking member what you said about the ad hoc situation and the problems that causes. from your experience in north carolina, how would authorization of cdbgdr for which you advocate, how would that help deliver effective assistance to survivors contrasted with what we do now? mr sprayberry: thank you for that question. it will allow states to effectively plan to receive the funds, which is critical. if it is codified and we know it's coming, the team can begin planning. we know that's going to reduce delays in the implementation. as i mentioned during hurricane florence, we waited for 500 days before we got our federal register notice. that was, you know, when you have people standing by, i mean to get that type of information, it slows everything up. i think that would help us out yet i think also we want to talk about establishing a front and fund for cdbgdr, a mechanism to begin to procure staf

martin luther king the man who killed him was james earl ray, seen here in handcuffs. james earl ray was a rabid segregationist. he was a real racist. he was kicked out of the army in the late '40s. he'd been in and out of prison for years. he'd actually escaped from prison in missouri, in 1967, the year before he killed king. he spent time in mexico. spent time in california. by 1968, he was reportedly intoxicated with the reactionary campaign of george wallace, the segregationist alabama governor, who ran for president in 1968 on an anti-civil rights, pro-segregation, white supremacist platform. james earl ray volunteered on the wallace for president campaign. even beyond that, he was just increasingly committed to the racist cause more broadly. and in the spring of 1968, james earl ray moved to atlanta. he had been living on the west coast. moved across the country to atlanta, where martin luther king lived and where he preached at ebenezer baptist church. james earl ray appears to have gone to atlanta, specifically in pursuit of dr. king. and in april of 1968, king

martin ventercore was promoted to the position of ceo morgan. under his management, v w would enjoy a record breaking success. he had an engineering background himself and was known for his attention to detail of you as we possibly what is the city this leader closure on field. the hero of child, leroy, in vasa, this is alice, his elderly life. it is. this is for 500 north, didn't miss most of them though, i log in was, was going through the v w. diesel engine had yet to hit the market even with the cheat software on board. it was not ready for mass production with progress impeded by clogged particulate filters and test car breakdowns. the new head of engine development needed a lot more money for the e, a 189, which required the approval of vin to cohen. to find his oscar. it was a disaster of law plus the biggest development cost hike ever, and v w o via gig. again, matt at the end of 2007, the engine chief talked to vinto cohen, who had seemingly been previously unaware of the problems besetting the diesel engine project. does not of your sc

v w said martin vinto khan was guilty only of negligence. and that after the crucial meeting should have been honest with the american authorities. but the call maker did then sue him for damages while of into cons. executive insurance covered the majority, he was left to pay 11200000 euros out of his own pocket. a lot of money, but less than an average. he is pe oliver schmidt was among those who attended the emergency meeting. he was the man assigned to talking to the u. s. l. sororities, but did not tell the whole truth costing him 3 years in jail. he emerged a free man, but one who had since been sacked by v w. bestbuy. for almost 20 years, my life revolved around the company and the factory when it feels weird coming back here as well. ah aah! schmidt went to court to challenge his dismissal. but has yet to reach his settlement. there is no progress now. why not? no interest from the other party to d. w refuses to comment on individual cases. the pounds strike, prosecutors have charged 20 plus v w employees, a for the 70 or so is still

v w said martin vinto khan was guilty only of negligence. and that after the crucial meeting should have been honest with the american authorities. but the call maker did then sue him for damages while of into cons. executive insurance covered the majority, he was left to pay 11200000 euros out of his own pocket. a lot of money, but less than an average. he is pe oliver schmidt was among those who attended the emergency meeting. he was the man assigned to talking to the u. s. l. sororities, but did not tell the whole truth costing him 3 years in jail. he emerged a free man, but one who had since been sacked by v w. bestbuy. for almost 20 years, my life revolved around the company and the factory when it feels weird coming back here as well. ah aah! schmidt went to court to challenge his dismissal. but has yet to reach his settlement. there is no progress now. why not? no interest from the other party d. w refuses to comment on individual cases. the pounds strike, prosecutors have charged 20 plus v w employees, for the 70 or so is still under

from a labor perspective, lockheed martin issing do to be just fine.owever our semiers and their suppliers we hope can keep up. >> a second continuing resolution takes us into february it means there is funding for what is currently in place but not for new programs what does that mean for lockheed what does it mean for how you are thinking about those future capabilities and the ramp of the future capabilities that you talk about so much with the next-generation war fighter. >> just as you said, we can keep producing and working under the current contracts we have. what i am concerned about is if the continuing resolution guess fast february, perhaps the full year we are going lose that time, a whole year on really important new start programs and additions to existing programs in areas like hyper sonics, which are very timely and really sensitive. we don't want to lose a year because of a continued resolution we are hopeful that we will get the continued resolution turned into real appropriations by february hopefully, we can continue to do the up ov

v w said martin vinto khan was guilty only of negligence. and that after the crucial meeting should have been honest with the american authorities. but the call maker did then sue him for damages while of into cons. executive insurance covered the majority, he was left to pay 11200000 euros out of his own pocket. a lot of money, but less than an average. he is pe oliver schmidt was among those who attended the emergency meeting. he was the man assigned to talking to the u. s. l. sororities, but did not tell the whole truth costing him 3 years in jail. he emerged a free man, but one who had since been sacked by v w. bestbuy. for almost 20 years, my life revolved around the company and the factory. it feels weird coming back here as well. ah aah! schmidt went to court to challenge his dismissal. but has yet to reach a settlement. there is no progress now. why not? no interest from the other party to v w refuses to comment on individual cases. the pounds strike, prosecutors have charged 20 plus v w employees for the 70 or so is still under inve

i know martin, martin _ create their best work. know| martin, martin comes out with all kinds of remarks, and there again, we can start laughing about all of this too. i don't agree with that.— agree with that. you said yourself. _ agree with that. you said yourself. you _ agree with that. you said yourself, you know- agree with that. you said| yourself, you know what, agree with that. you said i yourself, you know what, i have written pretty much the things i wanted to write. i will on write more if i find it to be... and it's an interesting phrase you use, really necessary. is it really necessary. is it really necessary any more? 0r necessary. is it really necessary any more? or are you kind of done?— kind of done? no, i have started _ kind of done? no, i have started writing _ kind of done? no, i have started writing some i kind of done? no, i have| started writing some new things, and as long as i feel excited about what i'm doing, then i am going to keep doing it. i prefer to do it. it's just simply, i don't ever feel the need

martin ventercore was promoted to the position of ceo morgan. under his management, v w would enjoy a record breaking success. he had an engineering background himself and was known for his attention to detail of you as we possibly what is does it just leave a closure on field? the here child, the lawyer in vasa, this is alice his elderly life. he is the simplified holden of didn't miss most of them though. i love him, boys was going through the v w. diesel engine had yet to hit the market. even with the cheat software on board. it was not ready for mass production with progress impeded by clogged particulate filters and test car breakdowns. the new head of engine development needed a lot more money for the e, a 189, which required the approval of vin to cohen. to find his asa, it was a disaster of la plus the biggest development cost hike ever and v w o. v gave mud at the end of 2007, the engine chief talked to vin to cohen, who had seemingly been previously unaware of the problems besetting the diesel engine project. does not khrushchev yesco

need to divide, caserta alone may 2014 martin ventercore. in his 1st told about the study, a close confidence spent got vice, wrote him a note that landed in the brief case. ventercore would take home every weekend, num dusty and amazing else on the counter. that was the weekend mail, as reported in the media. it's an important point because it enables us to assert that from this moment on up to mr. ventercore knew that the vehicles in the u. s. at a defeat device device. i english don't cutten. so named because it's designed to defeat tests. vance got vice, remembered the gist of the note didn't text would. yvonne and i consulted oliver schmidt about the wording of the weekend mail defeat. it even included defeat device. everyone knew what we meant me would have, has it? i was assured that there was no logical explanation for the nitrogen oxide deviations the about. i knew we had to take action. listen, not because we cheated, but because it was dangerous. and our lack of an explanation by this kazama on their kinetic liam had been 0 at ros

martin luther king junior was assassinated. the man who killed him was james oral ray, seen here in handcuffs. james earl rate was a rabid segregationist, he was a real racist. he had been kicked out of th army in the late 40s he had been in and out of prison for years, he had actually escaped from prison in missouri in 1967, the year before he killed king. after his escape from prison in missouri he spent time in mexico, he also spent time in california. by 1968 he was reportedly really intoxicated with the reactionary presidential campaign of george wallace. the segregationist alabama governor who ran for president in 1968 on an anti civil rights segregation white supremacist platform. james earl ray volunteered for the campaign, but even beyond that he was increasingly committed to the racist cause more broadly. and in the spring of 1968, james earl ray moved to atlanta. he had been moving on the west coast, he moved to atlanta where martin luther king lived, and where he preached at this church james or earl ray appears to

juan: martÍn, i wanted to ask you, you have appeared on democracy now!s times over the last 25 years. what has this show meant to you as a poet, academic, and activist? >> democracy now! was a place where i could get the truth. democracy now! was always different. democracy now! was not network television. it was not cable televion. it was not center to right. it was not mildly liberal. it was a place where i could get the truth, the real story, where i could count on the voices i wanted to hear broadcast, of course, over both television and radio. i can remember many times iving down the road somewhere, going to my next gig, because poets are that way. we're like jazz musicians in that sense. i'd put on the radio, and there was your voice, amy, or your voice, juan. and it felt like home. not to mention all the times that i was able to appear on this program and speak my own truth -- not something to be taken for granted at all if you happen to be a left-wing puerto rican poet. kind of a narrow window there. so it's meant all that and more. and i want to

martin, what do you make of the investigation. about the refurbishment of the flat. it’s clarification about the refurbishment of the flat. it's hard to keep track _ refurbishment of the flat. it's hard to keep track of _ refurbishment of the flat. it's hard to keep track of how _ refurbishment of the flat. it's hard to keep track of how many - to keep track of how many investigations they are and what they are all about, isn't it? none of it is good. it reflects a slightly slapdash approach inside or maybe not slightly but very slightly slap hand approach with the classic problem of getting divorced in your own bubble from what's actually happening outside in the world. in one sense, what's happened, given it is a video quiz and so on, albeit with people gathered round him, so it seems to different terminals and numbers, probably isn't quite as bad as a big gathering people altogether, but the prime ministers involved directly in us. all of them are not very helpful. itjust projects the wrong image, really, that everyone else had

martin: basically a 20 year journey.alized over and over that luxurious passenger cars are very common in the way how you market those products. we had sales dedication at the beginning of the decade. about four years ago, we started to split, legally, the companies , which was quite an undertaking because we were going 100 years in one single company. there are a lot of things needed , which had to be resolved. and then about a year ago, we had the idea in february, our supervisor got the green light and the marathon started in february today after nearly 10 months of intense work of hundreds of people to make everything possible and happening. francine: thank you so much, martin, the chief exam peter -- chief executive of down the truck. -- daimler truck. he was hearing with the two branches and helps rebuild this country. you can send in your questions on ib+tv . this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open, everyone, 40 minutes into the trading day and the focus is on the virus, the vaccines, and wheth

robert martin, he was sort of a grocery at first.hen he became a cotton factory, he handled richer people's money he really seemed to have thought that he made it when he was able to acquire his own plantation in the western part of the state of south carolina. around the same time robert martin began reselling in the 1830s and 1840s. i speculate that rose may have come into his hands at the same period. there are records of him selling and acquiring other black people a number of enslaved lack people with the plantation that he bought in south carolina. martin became really rich. and then this was in 1852. we know from the study that when the slaveholder, when they die, all sort of terrible things happen to the people that they own. those people lives, black people's lives, americans who were enslaved were attached to the lives of their enslavers. it was not uncommon for people to be sold when their owners died. robert martin died and soon after ashley was sold. i think it is also the case that after rose died, although i cannot say

peter yi, marilyn watson, collin martin.ergence of rate hikes next year as we await more guidance from the dot plots. this was "bloomberg real yield," and you are watching bloomberg. ♪ every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >> welcome to the bloomberg audience. i am mark crumpton with first word news. the cdc has recommended a coronavirus vaccine by pfizer or moderna over the johnson & johnson shot. president biden warned that unvaccinated americans faced what he called a winter of severe illness and death and asked the u.s. supreme cou

who is the aggressor, martin? i wish said breton, there is no aggressor, both sides name one another. they claim the other side is the aggressor, as an outsider. you would say right? the russians of numbers younger troops from 100000 troops in winter quarters on, on the president border ukrainian. see that the aggression russian see that as a warning to nato not to penetrate ukraine, not to get involved in an offensive conflict in, in ukraine. so therefore both sides see one another as aggressive. and they will argue their case ukraine case very strongly. why should come to invade, but there is no evidence in russia. aggression is going to dade, but russia wants to make sure that native stays outside nato and native plays a minor road, a diminishing road in ukraine, so that russia will feel more secure. and will make sure that nato, because nato is a very powerful military organization. does not want it approaching the russian front is and major has to, has to play a role in ukraine, but he can't abandon ukraine b

nurse nikki and martin, _ dinner tonight? roast. nurse nikki and martin, who - dinner tonight?. nurse i nikki and martin, who works at a builder's merchant, have two daughters. irate a builder's merchant, have two daughters— daughters. we have to be a lot more careful. _ daughters. we have to be a lot more careful. we _ daughters. we have to be a lot more careful. we try _ daughters. we have to be a lot more careful. we try to - daughters. we have to be a lot more careful. we try to have . more careful. we try to have budget— more careful. we try to have budget very carefully with food, _ budget very carefully with food, where is going back a couple _ food, where is going back a couple of— food, where is going back a couple of years, we just but whatever— couple of years, we just but whatever he wanted to. the cou - le whatever he wanted to. the coople are _ whatever he wanted to. the couple are on _ whatever he wanted to. tie: couple are on average incomes, but have been struggling for the last year with rising prices. how do you feel? very anxious- _ prices. how do you feel?

ok, sorry to professor martin mckee interrupt, thank- restrictions. 0k, sorry to professor martin mckee interrupt, thank you very much indeed. plenty more coming up very much indeed. plenty more coming up on bbc news —— sorry to interrupt. do stay with us. polls have closed in the first elections in hong kong since china increased its control over the territory. but voter turnout has been very low. only candidates approved by beijing could stand, leading to calls for a boycott of the poll. that decision has been criticised by foreign governments and activists. our correspondent, danny vincent, gave us this update from one of the counts. the authorities here pushed quite hard to try to encourage people to vote during this election. they were obviously concerned that the turnout may be low and if it was low, and it seems that it is low, we haven't got the final figures yet, it indicates that there's a lack of legitimacy in terms of the public support for these electoral reforms. the electoral reforms mean that only candidates that are vetted by beijing and seen as patriotic can stand in t

martin luther king jr.want americans to observe the upcoming mlk holiday. the wife of martin luther king iii joins me to explain. of marg iii joins me to explain. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. when our daughter and her kids moved in with us... our bargain detergent couldn't keep up. turns out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. [daughter] slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. bye mom. my help

martin lu martin luther king iii tweeted no celebration without legislation.y holiday season. we appreciate it so much. martin, what was the moment when you decided that you were going to issue this call for action instead of a celebration? it sounds like some of that could pay dividends here. >> well, as you may remember, in august, on august 28th, the anniversary of the march in washington, we had over a hundred demonstrations in 41 states. and since that time, we also created a pack called give us the ballot, which has raised money for organizations on the ground that are actually helping to get people registered, education, as well as turnout when elections take place. i would say about a month ago when we saw no progress, we came up with the conclusion that we need to use the king holiday as a day of activism. and we're going to be on a bridge in phoenix, and we're going to be on a bridge in washington, d.c. on january 15th, the actual birthday of dad in phoenix, because the president and congress came together and did infrastructure, which is great. but

senator dole said back in the mid-1980's when he was for managing the legislation that created the martin luther king national birthday holiday, which is one of many dole accomplishments that people perhaps are not aware of. as i recall, the quote was, no first-class democracy would power some class -- second-class citizens. it really was a lifelong belief in one that was rooted in dole's upbringing. you know, it is tempting to see or define dole through his world war ii experiences, of course, his severe wounding and subsequent hospitalization, three years or more on both sides of the atlantic. but actually, bob dole's character, the character that enabled him to survive that ordeal and eventually overcome it and go into politics, first of the small-town level and then in the congress and eventually at a national level, that was something that preceded the war. that was something formed in immodest rhetoric, residents at the corner of 10th and maple streets in kansas and on the football field and track. as a young man, ironically, he wanted to be a doctor. the irony is he would spend a g

talk to again martin martin plot. they're from university of london. some developing news coming to us out of the gambia, where supporters of opposition candidates, the 3 of them who are rejecting the results of sunday's election. president adam about it was clear that when he 153 percent of the vote beating his main rival was saying double interest is life for us in ban. joel asked me to just get us up to speed. what's happening the the, well basically there was a term it's just some 30 minutes ago when from know why some, what do you through cast stone? i security forces. remember this way down there, some hundreds of meters down. this is the residence of the main opposition. me that was sandy, double the candidate presidential candidate of the not to democratic party who last election but rejected in a press conference yesterday. so although he come to supporters yesterday asking them not to take the law into their speech, got out of control this evening when i was just trying to who responded my father goes only for justice. you know, we also under

for martin's family. brought out candles lagging the spot where 35 year old carol orlando martin lost his life throws a great man, father. no never had his hands in anything. freddie williams is an oakland police officer and said he was shocked to hear his cousin terrell had been gunned down sunday night in union city , he said martin with a man who loved his children and family, i'm going to miss his smile and his attitude of life and. just how much of a loving person he was. williams said his cousin had just returned from a child's birthday party union city police said they got a call about 8 25 pm sunday and when they arrived at the scene on seventh street near h street, they found a car riddled with bullets and martin in the driver's seat bleeding. i just heard a bunch of gunfire like rapid fire. ron garcia says he lives nearby and ran outside minutes later and seeing a car parked over there about 35 bullet holes off from the front tire to the back to where you could have hit anybody that lived along

martin luther king's family now calling for a halt on celebrations on martin luther king day if congress doesn't take action on voting rights. so what would that mean and will it work in terms of getting some movement in washington? we'll ask martin luther king iii next. ll, is a game of inches. but it's also a game, of information. because the nfl is connected. and at any moment, the fate of the season can come down to this. billions of secure connections, per second. when the game is on the line and the game is always on the line touchdown! the nfl relies on cisco. ho ho ho! not again. oh no. for the gifts you won't forget. the mercedes-benz winter event. get a credit toward your first month's payment on select models. >> man: what's my safelite story? i spend a lot of time in my truck. it's my livelihood. ♪ rock music ♪ >> man: so i'm not taking any chances when something happens to it. so when my windshield cracked... my friend recommended safelite autoglass. they came right to me, with expert service where i needed it. ♪ rock music ♪ >> man: that's service i can trust... no matter w

jessica: martin's idea, to make education pay off for students, like those in ensley. build up kids, most at or below poverty level get paid, to come to school, starting at $250 a month. but that also means, after school, they have to go to work rehabbing ensley's dilapidated homes, purchased by the school. many of the finished homes, rented by the families of build up students, like aydan jones, pin need of some stability. >> it's a relief without having to worry about where we were going to have to sleep next. jessica: the school, following students for up to two years after graduation, finding them paid apprenticeships and helping them get into and stay in college. when they get their associates degree or complete two years of a 4 year college, students like aydan can purchase the renovated zero percent interest loan. >> they're showing them how to manage their money, they're showing them that for their hard work they can earn money, they're showing them a skill and home ownership. cause i can't show them home ownership, i have never owned a home. >> we want the stu

the bookstores virtual event, and is always here the bookstore, good evening and welcome courtney martin and thank you so much for being here and for supporting the bookstore and we hope you enjoy the program and as he started in this amount would likee to introduce our speaker, this evening and jim is activist and speaker and vice president executive editor and 2021, as a director. the women's - and has been a leading voice on issues for over a decade. including the new york times and the today show and cnn the washington post and others and this book, and many others printed and i do want to mention that your book it last week. [inaudible]. and, some chicken out at the bookstore this weekend to purchase. and of course, courtney martin, and she has newsletter and distributed to colleges throughout the country and also solutions journalism and in the bay area chapel of integrated schools and of course courtney about that will look at this evening, is called "learning in public" and also this was at my daughter's school. i'll take this one which i really enjoyed and equal passionate and i

we spoke to colin martin.t there are some doubts on the fed's ability to get back to 2% on the fed funds rate. we throw around terms like the end of easy money. if the fed hikes one full percentage point, they are still accommodative with inflation close to 7%. when do they start to tighten financial conditions? that is a conversation we continue to have on this program. it will finish on this for you. in the fx market, looks a little something like this. euro-dollar -0.2%. a couple of hawks out there in the last couple of days talking of the prospects of a rate hike from the ecb, may be the end of next year, maybe early 2020 three. ecb president christine lagarde wants nothing to do with the 2022 conversation. you wonder if it is avoidable with the data set to come in pretty decently for the euro next year. kailey: that data has been coming in hot for some time already, so what case does that make? we are talking about whether or not monetary policy will get tighter, what that actually means. what will the re

jeopardy extended an invitation for martin to appear on the show. a cheeky tweet, so great to split the prize money. at first glance, he does look an awful lot like him. what do you think? larry: in the first shot looked dead on. angle. larry: george clooney comments when i turned this way. brad pitt. both of them. dion: it's the wor the say you look like someone but that person looks nothing like you. sometimes a little offensive. who do you get? dion: lucy lu. completely different. that was the only asian woman of prominence in hollywood. larry: the only person they had seen. spencer: years ago, they used to call me a skinny reggie jackson. just from the face, i look like reggie jackson. larry: a taller reggie jackson. reggie jackson is like 5'9". spencer: his shoulders towered beyond mine. larry: good place to stop. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once w

you're just watching the steve martin special, a wild and crazy guy!medy started to get away from punchlines. steve martin was poking fun at the whole nature of comedy, taking the standard conventions and turning it on its ear. >> it's all right, i just lost my mind. >> steve martin had fun with making fun of taking yourself seriously and the schmoozy we're gonna have some fun tonight! it seemed to mock what everyone else was doing. >> steve martin was so goofy and beautiful writing. i don't know if i appreciated that as a kid, but now i appreciate it, just the succinctness. he had very good ta-ta-ta-timing. that's another thing. >> oh, no, i'm getting -- happy feet, whoa! >> no stand-up comedian was ever more successful at a given time than steve martin. but in real life he was a quiet, intellectual kind of guy. and he didn't really take to that superstardom. >> he was such a popular comedian, and then he just stopped. and i was there on a night that i think in my mind had something to do with it, where he had this routine about how he blames himself

raquel martin, back to you. >> okay. that might be the biggest, some >> that is huge. a couple stand-up paddleboards surfer saw that thing off the coast of laguna beach. an enormous sunfish. in his post rich german says his buddies board is 14 feet long in the sun fish by comparison look to be somewhere around 9 feet, impressive considering the largest sunfish ever recorded. at least according to his post. is only 8 feet 11 inches long. and if he posted that it has to be true. sure. right. because it's on the internet, of course, so looks pretty. that all that a beautiful creature, though. all right. now we're going to switch environment of it is a bit of a snow globe is the way it looks up in tal right now after. >> a dumping of some fresh powder as you see it coming down their ken wayne is on vacation, but he sent to these these lovely pictures, these videos tahoe, vista for us. >> lovely lovely and here in the bay area. we're waiting, of course, an a big storm this weekend that figures to bring. >> a ton of snow to top. yeah, i think several feet of snow down to abo

martin was 17 years old. >> when trayvon martin was first shot, i said that this could have been my sonr way of saying that is trayvon martin could have been me 35 years ago. >> president obama was both praised and criticized for that statement, one of several reminders for the first black american president that how and when he discussed race was something he and his advisers had to think carefully about. if his book he writes that early on if his presidential campaign his advisers warned him about being boxed in as, quote, the black candidate. looking back as president did you tell the story of race in america enough do you think? >> yeah, well, look. i tried. i think i told a lot of stories. you take a look at the speeches i gave in selma and the speech i gave during the campaign about reverend wright and that whole episode. each and every time i tried to describe why it is that we are still not fully reconciled with our history. but the fact is that it is a hard thing to hear. it's hard for the majority in this country, white americans, to recognize that, look. you can be proud of t

robert martin died. soon thereafter [inaudible] was sold.hink it is also the case that soon thereafter rose died, although i can't say that for sure. once ashley is sold, we don't have records about her. the carrier of that story, having the commitment, the creativity to [inaudible]. >> you write how in the embroidery that she says that ashley is my grandma, so you assume that ashley was alive -- you can't know for sure, but you assume that she was alive during that moment. >> that's right. so much of what i tried to do is draw out whatever might be present in those pieces and then open them up into interpretation. this is one of those moments. ashley is my grandmother. [inaudible]. >> you write beautifully, those two quotes about ashley, so many african american ancestors seem to vanish or at least fade from transparency [inaudible]. ashley at just 9 years old. [inaudible]. this is nearly impossible for many of us to fathom. it skips a generation, and then you can tell us -- we will talk a minute about ruth, but ruth had a mother, and you a

v w said martin vinto khan was guilty only of negligence. and that after the crucial meeting should have been honest with the american authorities. but the call maker did then sue him for damages while of into cons. executive insurance covered the majority, he was left to pay 11200000 euros out of his own pocket. a lot of money, but less than an average. he is pe oliver schmidt was among those who attended the emergency meeting. he was the man assigned to talking to the u. s. l. sororities, but did not tell the whole truth costing him 3 years in jail. he emerged a free man, but one who had since been sacked by v w. bestbuy. for almost 20 years, my life revolved around the company and the factory. it feels weird coming back here as well. ah aah! schmidt went to court to challenge his dismissal. but has yet to reach his settlement. there is no progress now. why not? no interest from the other party to rita, but he refuses to comment on individual cases. the pounds strike, prosecutors have charged 20 plus v w employees for the 70 or so is still

hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. new zealand is among the 1st countries in the world to kick off 2020 to this time with a light show extravaganza instead of fireworks. the city of often put on the spectacular vector light show at the famous harbor bridge, as well as other iconic landmarks whose illinois has had one of the best track records in dealing with the pandemic with low death rates and high vaccine uptake. now, these revelers are looking to what they hope will be a bright future. in 2022. germany's new chancellor has recorded his 1st new year's address to the nation in comments due to be broadcast later today. all of shorts, schoultz urged all germans to stand together in the fight against coven 19. and to get back to unaided. other than tackling the pandemic german liter. so the biggest challenge for the upcoming year was to lay the foundations for germany's future development. i think once more changes that today, i am the one speaking to you on new year's eve. as your federal chancellor. things are differe

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us countries around the world, a big gun ringing in the new year and australia is one of the 1st to kick off 2022 with a bang spectacular fireworks display at the sydney harbour bridge . it, as his tradition in the city after festivities were scaled back last year, due to the pandemic authorities, encouraged people to go out and enjoy for the evening this time around. but with corona virus case, number's soaring in australia and particularly in sydney. many have chosen to watch the show from home. germany is new, chancellor has recorded his 1st new year's address to the nation in comments due to be broadcast later today. all of sholtes urged all germans to stand together in the fight against covered 19 and to get vaccinated. other than tackling the pandemic, the german leader. so the biggest challenge for the upcoming year was to lay the foundations for germany's future development. i think one small change is that today i am the one speaking to you on new year's

ah hello, i'm terry martin. good to have you with us. lucila is the 1st country to kick off 2022 with this type with a light show extravaganza. this is the live feed from oakland, the set of fireworks they have put on this spectacular vector lights show at the famous harbor bridge, as well as other iconic landmarks. new zealand has had one of the best track records in dealing with the pandemic with low death rates and a high vaccine uptake. now, these revelers are looking to what they hope will be a bright future in 2022. earlier in the day, a test run of the lights had led to speculation on line as to whether batman might be sending a message. germany's new chancellor has recorded his 1st new year's address to the nation in comments due to be broadcast later today, all of shorts urged all germans to stand together in the fight against coven 19 and to get vaccinated. other than tackling the pandemic, the german leader said, the biggest challenge was to lay the foundations were germany's future development in 202