louis, and in full disclosure i represented mike brown's mother. but those types of discrepancies between social media and mainstream media, those fueled the motivations i believe of the young people and the students who get more of their information from social media nowadays from what i would call mainstream media outlets. there's certainly more options than ever before but i certainly believe you can see patterns. and there were patterns that were observed. ms. hartocollis: i don't want to get too distracted by this, but i do think twitter is a valuable source of information. it is on the ground information, but it can also be distorted information. it lacks context, it is often selective. people on twitter don't have the resources that a major news organization has two dig deeply on a story. so, i guess i am a defender of the mainstream media. >> hi. i work as a journalist. my question, one of the biggest distinctions between his current generation and student activism we are seeing and my own generation back in the 2010's is the widespread use

louis, representative mike brown's attorney. i was biased but those types of discrepancies between social media and mainstream media, those fuel the motivations of the young people who get more information from social media nowadays than from what i would call mainstream media outlets. there is certainly more options than ever before but i still believe you can see patterns, and there were patterns that were observed. >> i don't want to get too distracted by this but twitter is a valuable source of information and journalists follow closely. it's on the ground information but very distorted information, lack of context, people on twitter don't have the resources a major news organization has to dictate beyond the story. i'm a defender of the mainstream media. >> all right, thank you all. >> i worked as a journalist. my question, one of the biggest distinctions between the current generation and student activism we are seeing and my own generation in 2010 is the widespread use of masks among protesters, obvious roots in that in b

mike brown with travel and leisure. >>> that's it for "the exchange."r lunch."eakthroughs are often paused. citi's seamlessly connected banking, markets and services businesses, deliver global financial solutions. ur client can keep investing in innovations for patients around the world. without pause. for the love of moving our clients forward. for the love of progress. >> university of maryland global campus is a school for real life, one that values the successes you've already achieved. earn up to 90 undergraduate credits for relevant experience and get the support you need from your first day to graduation day and beyond. what will your next success be? this is clem. clem's not a morning person. or a night person. or a...people person. but he is an "i can solve this in 4 different ways" person. and that person... is impossible to replace. you need clem. clem needs benefits. work with principal so we can help you help clem with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for him. let our expertise round out yours. >>> good afternoon, everybody. welc

to the stories, that she's saying, and also i'm also saying this, and i mentioned the story of mike brown and the prison industrial complex, and all of this uprising to say, and the united states that created this narrative is empire that is built on and slaving africans, killing the indigenous people, and colonizing our countries. one of my friends the other day was giving a lecture in jordan, where i moved three years ago, i moved out of the united states to jordan, he was saying. "the closer you get to palestine, the smaller the pieces of land become, and the more borders you find, and so if the world does not pay attention to the palestinian story, right now, as we go through a genocide, the borders will keep getting smaller and smaller, and the stories will keep vanishing more and more, and so to say to to your point, um, it's our time to tell our stories by all means necessary as malcol." used to say, and um, yeah, and i'm glad to be here to be able to share that story with you all. following miss khatib's powerful words, gaza-based journalist discussed one of the events she had wit

to the stories that she's saying, and also, i'm also saying this, and i mentioned the story of mike brown and the prison industrial complex and all of this uprising to say, and the united states that created this narrative is empire that is built on enslaving africans, killing the indigenous people, and colonizing our countries. one of my friends the other day, was giving a lecture in jordan, i moved three years ago, i moved out of the united states to geordan, he was saying, the closer you get to palestine, the smaller the pieces of land become, and the more borders you find, and so if the world does not pay attention to the palestinian story, right now, as we go through a genocide, the borders will keep getting smaller and smaller, and the stories will keep vanishing more and more, and so to say to to your points, um, it's our time to tell our story, by all means necessary, as malcolm x used to say, and um, yeah, and i'm glad to be here to be able to share that story with you all. following miss khatib's powerful words, gaza-based journalist israeli discussed one of the events she had w

who you can recall a world changing series of events in ferguson, missouri in 2014, the murder of mike brown, movement for black lives was formed in the wake of that and uprisings that followed in december, 2014 organization was created as a space for black organizations across the country to debate and discusses current political conditions to developed shared assessment of what political interventions are necessary to achieve key policy cultural and political wins, to convene organizational leadership to debate and cocreate a shared movement wise strategy. to achieve more together than separately, we're organizers, believe in policy but we believe in being out in the streets. we believe in talking in the corridors of power but we believe more in talking to our people. those conversations are what inform and drive our work for purpose therefore discuss, we published a report called perspectives on community safety. that talked to our people about what safety means to us and it requires. we engaged on narratives that have dominated with issues of safety, we came to a don't deeper understand

there's a lot of reasons that that may be the case, but we are ten years or one month removed from mike brown been killed in ferguson. we are four years and change removed for what happened with george floyd the police still engaged with people generally and black people specifically in the same ways that they have throughout this course of time, nobody can get in front of you. we'll put some numbers that show some great improvement in terms of their ability to treat people with a measure of dignity under these circumstances. the problem that was there before it's still the problem now, i think there's a question that we got to ask ourselves which is why we don't seem to care so much about the fact that nothing happened with the problem, right? like there's a level of exhaustion, i suppose that gets there but i think the lesson that we need to learn about this is that if you've ever needed to be diligent about an issue, chances are you always need to be diligent about an issue in this the issue that was an issue with trayvon martin know though that wasn't the police, but all the way down in t

phase two began with director mike brown coming in. he had been ceo of symantec and had worked in business and understood the environment. what he understood was, hey, if you are having three meetings and you are not talking about money when you are talking to the commercial sector, you are wasting their time. what can we do with these conversations we are having? what he supposed we could do is we could take an existing government problem, we could bring in and run a very quick, competitive, downselect a prototype and then scale the technology across the government. phase two was successful. we were able to transition over 100 different projects, 100 different technologies across the government. phase 3 started with director beck coming in. what he said was this is fantastic, how do we use this to really make defense, national security, unassailable. with that he said we would need to go after the projects and the problems that really matter. those problems that are going to have tremendous impact and tremendous scale across the gover

if jerry jones is the great entrepreneur of marketing, mike brown and the bengals are at the bottom levelenue. >> it's interesting, you bring up the spread between the valuation and your winning percentage, right? there was some surprise that kraft has held on to the valuation despite what's happened to their overall win percentage. that's not what it's about, necessarily. >> they did win a lot of super bowls when tom brady and bill belichick was there. a lot of these marketing deals and naming right deals, they're multiyear. to your point if we're sitting here two or three years from now and the pats haven't turned it around on the field, you could see them flatline in terms of stadium revenue. >> serious question, does taylor swift factor at in kansas city chiefs' valuation? she should. >> unfortunately, the irony is, she really doesn't. certainly not to the extent she did when her tour last summer was in places like sophie and metlife stadium. those teams were netting over $4 million per. >> because she performed there. >> yeah. it's the performance. you want to control those stadium e

mike lynch. jonathan browning is here for more. this is a controversial and difficult decision, i imagine. : -- jonathan: it is, and yet hewlett-packard enterprise, which is the entity that has responsibility for the british case, has said it intends to pursue this claim to the end. just to distinguish between the two cases, there was a u.s. criminal case that mike lynch was found not guilty in. and then there was the british case in london. in the london case hewlett-packard sued mike lynch and his former chief financial officer over the collapse of autonomy, the software company. and they found and the judge found that mike lynch had fraudulently boosted the value of autonomy. we are now at a point where we are waiting to see if those damages can be collected, and hp yesterday said they intend to do so. ed: it is little more than one week since mike lynch's body and that of his daughter were recovered from the sunken yacht off the coast of italy. it is an extraordinary story. could you explain procedurally what is happening at the moment with the investigation of what happened and this le

mike jatania has 39 years experience in the industry. charles denton, former ceo of molton brown, reclaim its global leadership, as they say, in the ethical and beauty sector. so it sounds like they are committed and they have a big plan to turn things around. that was more —— and speaking to me earlier. weather news, the most powerful storm in asia this year super typhoon yagi is causing damage to northern vietnam. the storm uprooted trees and lifted rooves from buildings, roads and airports have also reportedly been shot. residents have been told to stay at. earlier, yagi brought devastation to the chinese island of hainan, where four people were killed and 800,000 people were killed and 800,000 people were killed and 800,000 people were left without power. to stay with us because after the break, we are going to be talking about an unprecedented meeting, public meeting that was held between the two biggest spy chiefs. the mi6 sir richard moore and caa's william burns. what does it all mean and what did they say? you can find out more on the website. we will be back with that s

mike pence, kamala is a cold calculator and landed nasty shots. in 2023, she ran -- 2003 she ran against two men, and after they played the willy brown card, boom, harrisame da. we saw her grill kavanagh in sessions and we'll never forget what she did to biden, called him a racist to his face, but she's had blow ups, she was amy laid by gabor, and lester holt left her stammering and cackling. democrats are worried trump will make her look small. >> it will take almost super human focus and discipline to deal with donald trump in a debate. it's no ordinary proposition, not because donald trump is a master of explaining policy ideas and how they're going to make people better off, it's because he's a master of taking any form or format that is on television, and turning it into a show, that is all about him. >> jesse: trump is playing the expectation game too. no boxes or artificial lifts will be allowed to stand on during my upcoming debate with comrade kamala harris. we had this out with michael bloomberg when he was in a debate and he was not allowed a lift, it would be a form of cheating, and the democrats cheat enough, you are who you are, it was de

mike pence. >> kamala is a cold calculator and has landed some nasty shots in past debates. asty.fter they played the willie brown card, she said, well, you got popped at a massag te parlor and you're a deadbeat dad who doesn't pay child support. boom, ha. harris became d.a. we saw her grill kavanaugh on jeff sessions. and we'll never forget what you did to biden, called him a racist to to his face. >> but she's also had blow ups. tulsi gabbard annihilatedgabo her and lester holt. whether he meant to or notr,, left her stammering and cackling. democrats are worryingg an truml going to make harris look small. n fot will take almost superhuman focus and discipline to deal with donald discipd trun a debate. it's no ordinary proposition, not becaust because donald trums a master of explaining policy ideas and hobetterw they're goig to make people better off. it's because he's a master of taking an y form or format that is on television and turning it int io a show the that is all about him. >> trump's playing the expectatiopectatio.n game, l no boxes or artificial lifts will be allowed to stand on during my upcoming

brown. i really appreciate it. it is a very important topic. i will focus on mike questions first with you, mr. rust. i want to talk about these automated tenant screening processes that are happening all over the place. so landlords are increasingly turning to automatic screening tools and reports to determine whether or not to rent to a prospective tenant. so who pays for these screenings? it usually is the applicants. and in minnesota, a two adult family is paying on average four application fees and incurring about $320 in total costs every time they are finding a place to live. and i have heard reports that number could go up to $800. so obviously these screening fees are making it expensive for families, especially low income families, to find a place to live and it may not even result in a fair or accurate assessment of the accuracy of that tenant to be a good tenant. one woman in minnesota was denied a apartment because a tenant screening report flagged and increasing criminal record. an investigation of the tenant screening industry found that screening services can use incorrect information

brown family. >> i separated them. this is gruesome and i mean you're asking me, and i will answer your questions, sir. i separated them and asked mikeer six. american ex-pat, jeffrey klein. and too afraid to go to authorities, he came up with his own solution for getting rid of the body. >> i just panicked, took it home and buried it and built a picnic area over it. it was definitely the wrong thing to do, but i had never been in that situation before. i never tried to paint myself a good guy, but i'm getting what i could deserve. i am sorry, but i can do nothing to bring them back. >> he is sour for what he has done and he does shed tears, but not for the victims, but his wife. >> i said i'm sorry you ever met me. because she didn't e deserve this. if i could get this free, i would. >> and the man who said he killed six people had time to sit in a cell and think about his own death. william holbert and his wife apparently received threats in prison. >> there is a guard in this jail that brings me a cell phone and gives me death threats. i'm a dead man. i don't even care. that's not important. but my wife don't deserve this. >> what

mike huckabee is so confident that relaxium will work for you. he's asked us to give away 1000 bottles. visit, try relaxium dot com or call 808 011737. >> judge joe brown is putting kamala on trial giving to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. let's say you're deep in a show or a game or the game. join the millions of people taking back their privacy on a train, at home, at work. okay, maybe not at work. point is at xfinity. we're constantly engineering new ways to get the entertainment you love to you faster and easier than ever. that's what i do. is that love island? called number on your screen call 800 25834943. why you don't hate the media enough. thanks to the associated press i facts into a mess. so here's j.d. vance remarkingel on the school shooting in georgia

mike lawler. really important conversation from both of you and i appreciate you coming on the show. and discussing it together >> thank you. >> up next, a rare interview was supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson, what she told cnn today about the january 6 case in front of the court earlier this year, and her concerns that the court is seen as too political you? >> i'm in a child less you are going totally talked out crossover that grimy feel on your teeth. dr. g actually the buildup of time at bacteria which can cause cavities. most toothpaste quit working in minutes, but crespo house antibacterial fluoride protects all day stuff you do before they start crafts. >> your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. >> you need to hire a new indeed. >> indeed, you do our advanced matching helps find talented candidates so you can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com slash higher bids to credit. >> we know you need to fund your business on time. >> when businesses good, it could be time to expand, time furbies to credit and bills are piling up. >> you might need extra cash to get ahead. >> time for vista credit our fast and convenient online process makes it easy the f

mike pence do you want to practice harder than you play it? you want them to see more than you'd see in the a great line that got set on npr yesterday. but could tangy brown talking about her prep for the supreme court was you can either get angry or you can be supreme court justice. and i think they prepared her to sort of deal with some of the attacks without without losing recall. and i think that's probably what they're dealing with, right? >> interesting version of you can get angry and giddey all right. i will leave you with this that's my that's all i need or honey ace let's rename it yeah. >> apparently. >> serena approved. there is of course the mint julep at the kentucky derby. there's the pimm's cup at wimbledon, but now it's the honey deuce cocktail at the u.s. open it is expected to rake in over 10 million in sales before the event concludes this weekend. that's enough to cover the championship prize money for the male and female singles winner combined, the honey deuce is a mix of vodka, lemonade, and a raspberry liqueur along with its signature melon balls. you see them they're on that cocktail skewer it is get this $23. but you do get to k