mr oh, let's talk about the overall leadership in malaysia. ministers, mahathir mohamad, abdullah badawi and magic razak. is there any room for young readers, young and politicians to rise in malaysia in politics and lead your country? -- najeen razak. there is some room for that but unfortunately a lot of malaysians voters, and primarily the rural voters, they still have this, shall i say, semifeudal mentality, whereby they would like to worship certain, shall we say, great leaders. while you only have so many great leaders, for example, doctor mahathir, who has led the country for more than two decades and so on, people tend to worship them, najeen razak and so on. for young people to breakthrough they have to make their names known. so far they have made their names known primarily only to the urban, upper and middle class voters. thank you so much for your views on the upcoming malaysians general elections, mr oh, a former political secretary to najib joining elections, mr oh, a former political secretary to najibjoining us elections, mr o

mr. netanhahu: oh, investigation. david: the israeli economy is doing quite well. mr. netanhahu: if you're not investing in israel, anyone here not investing in israel? invest in israel. >> would you fix your tie, please? >> people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed but ok. just leave it this way. all right. xxx i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? thank you very much for coming, m prime minister. i know you have a busy schedule and you're flying to new york afterwards. the weather is not good. when you have problems with weather, do you ever

mr. o'malley: generally keep a step back from primaries. >> oh, yes. right. mr. o'malley: i'll be up here a lot. hey, man, the general is going to be a pitch go. >> exactly. >> all right. you've got my support. mr. o'malley: thank you. thanks. we'll see you. any feedback, send an e-mail. you got my e-mail. >> happy birthday. >> ok. ive you the three, two --. mr. o'malley: martin o'malley wishing you a happy birthday from new hampshire. >> thank you so much. you wished so many happy birthdays today. >> hi. nice to see you. mr. o'malley: you have 3 eggs. >> very busy with the eggs. this one is for me. mr. o'malley: is this your mom, the state senator? >> unfortunately, no. i'm not from new hampshire but from maine. i did communications here. mr. o'malley: great. > come this way. mr. o'malley: hey, i gave you a shoutout. >> thank you. i was here yesterday. i just didn't want to bother you. there are so many other people. mr. o'malley: i'm kind of near a little more sighted. come to blur after 10 paces. >> i just wanted to say thank you for the help you gave kevin. m

of the humanity has become this the go ahead of theater you can mimic either going to be mistaken mrs. oh. a picture of me gustafer for the summer job done if you send a victim of your for the post office night commuters here and night yeah if i need to be noisy for you more for you but at the moment i stand on the matter of goodwood yeah it's a big but i for the most devoted are not welcome keen on. seeing that my square becomes athens to new i'm going out. during the days and especially at night and popular assemblies citizens discuss and vote and make decisions about the direction they want for their country and want to thank me it was the must see that it must make you feel she's seen it you know the money out there not let you go. even if i'm not. up not only after i see something i find the hour now or general to be whatever the weather was you know something the money was always muscular and i was going to my did people still be. able to get. up at the mall a couple of them buy me the jackal saw them i got them adding up the demand to see it out this nomination and now my fame and

oh. mr moss i'm done on your disability is more decent style non-binding usually is of the world it's good to disprove the disagreements holden boss diamond swims i go. to goodness talk to. the smallest sign onto my. goodness home. to talk to me to come to sponsor. a man beyond some come the soft bond needs to be shown off the ball feet. well come on to me it's a mound just come the ball was. told to me the front response on the ball. i am. more live shots for her play. and her. evening charm. it's all mental where he still. has to. charge. higher. i am. to the hospital. and i am. committed. to. a and. thank you you. thank . thank you. the elderly. mother. elizabeth. that flagon of. a man with. kids. and. no money. to share. something let. me. smooth your son's name of a. mom and. to call my mom oh my god modest amounts. oh he's a nuisance to speak. as ashley. beat up. on. the spot. lead i've lived i've . i've i've. i've . few weeks. few weeks subsists fuchs obsessed sewing. the be. the be.

mr. sessions. >> oh no. are they here for us? >> no, it's not the police. yes, finally. by all means, send him in. >> look, we have a real problem here, jeff. you know how much evidence i have in my office. i'm donald trump's lawyer. i got a whole hard drive labeled yikes. >> michael, the reason we brought you here today is that there's someone who would like to speak with you. >> oh, great, who. >> looking for something, mr. cohen? >> robert mueller? >> why don't you have a seat, mr. cohen. if you're innocent, you have nothing to worry about. i'll start with some easy ones. how did you like that pp tape? >> oh my gosh. good morning, everyone. it's monday, april 16th. >> isn't that something? >> yeah. with us we have national

will not repeat the mistakes of past administrations the campaign of maximum pressure will continue oh mr jointed trump in expressing concerns with the iran nuclear deal here is part of what he said yes but misstep will just it's no mystery that we have different starting positions on iran and neither you nor i have a habit of changing our opinions we find very frank discussions when you consider the iran deal negotiated in twenty fifteen to be a deal for a number of months i've been saying it's not a sufficient deal but it has enabled us until twenty twenty five to have some sort of control over their nuclear activities we want to work on a new deal with iran. i want to go now to washington all we're washington bureau chief alexander phenomenon is on the story for us tonight good evening to you alexandra let's talk about this meeting between mr drop in mr micro and the u.s. president today heaping lots of praise on his french counterpart a lot of people even writing that this is a budding new bromance so why are we seeing such a charm offensive. well what we can say is that both leaders

satisfied with what's being going on here and they'll be debate i think in washington different voices mr pompei oh there is a hawk is pretty invested already in this process the national security advisor john bolton we know from his previous statements is very skeptical about trusting north korea he wants to push on the pressure i don't think he's going to be very happy with some of the handshakes and very happy images that you're seeing here they've got to decide whether to push ahead and then where and when to have the second perhaps even more important summit between kim and trump there are a number of different places that have been talked about one is to repeat it in the d.m.z. another summit in the same place other talks time and elsewhere in asia there are certain countries that have favorites there singapore is said to be a possible favorite or the capital of mungo. a place that summit could take take place i know the americans not too keen on the idea of beijing because that gives the chinese a seat at the table there also the possibility of somewhere in europe we mentioned the supreme le

netanyahu presented really is before making judgments but people have noted the incidents that mr pompei oh was in the middle east and the israeli prime minister went forward mates this announcement in a special appearance on israeli t.v. one interesting point i just read reports of talked to the american defense minister general mattis and apparently he met the israeli defense minister last week on thursday and mattis apparently told reporters that he had not discussed iran with. the israeli defense minister and also apparently had not been told about this new evidence is allegedly you evidence so that's quite interesting a lot of experts just like to gallup just said has pointed out that a lot of the stuff that president prime minister netanyahu talked about is old news from the time before the iran nuclear deal was signed and also you know picking up or what daniel had mentioned was the intention of this revelation today jim pressure the u.s. president to kill the nuclear deal on may twelfth are you hearing that in washington. well i don't think donald trump really needs to be pressured

i distaste and that's in its nature and it's oh mr tang i want to change it i'm so sorry but of if i can jump in i do apologize but pyongyang says its nuclear program is now complete so it no longer needs any more tests but that's a far cry from denuclearization isn't it yes as i was saying are on the part of the united states the man's very high of all our abandonment of the nuclear weapons program. which is rather difficult to cheat since what the united states can't promise and met some um is diplomatic relations and some kind of new plan on the presley city and it is a certain imbalance between these two sets of the markets but of course our initial reports and there are these now we can talk military options are out but in the general atmosphere very very little you know our trust it is still difficult to work come to an agreement now kim jong un recently visited china what kind of role do you think beijing is playing and this and what's its goal. beijing understands that. i speak both and is certainly in charge of the outfits were dark any neat full or eatery and so on china in

said to mr bush misled heat to dismiss trust me show you. all stand. up as the oh fuck. this i have seen you study me from our style but it's the shrouds on the. suns and. from certain right and all the sun hit on. them it's a speech boy as a kid i just first i have a soft as to. what. this is so it's a bit of my going out on skinny tire fun impostors us. since john guy had lunch my hands in the phone. sing the star. phone. mr schmidt. one. day more. to. me. the majesty. oh. oh oh lol. told. the a.p. . seems to. play lol the insults. the above. the bubble . the above. the law. ok that's public can be told to. hit. the big. mubarak our troops most of the big. blue the but. the but. the but. last muslims moves on. up to six months of putting. in all seriousness shut. down it's been on us to come to. its stop the front censorship. footsoldier stoop to such movements. and muslims. that's my. plan to call. out stupid. the be. hostile to food. all the time. in the roof above the hole some of them stay home. with. the boulders on some of the bomb blasts rattling that's been the

mr. putin oh and all of the trouble spots in the world. these are all things people worry about.- can't talk about don without talking not rely. >> always off pope francis he spoke quite a bit about things happening around the world. the first want to hear from a pastor from the first baptist church in dallas that was on air with arthel neville earlier today. let's listen. >> if jesus christ was raised from the dead like we believe he is, then it means that he is who he said he is, the son of god. the apostle paul said by his resurrection he was proven to be the son of god that means that everything he said about heaven, hell and salvation are true and it leaves his promise that this is true. it is great hope for everybody. >> similar to he said this morning, sir? >> very similar. that is the hope that people need to take. every -- we have a merciful god and the teachings are real. as i think you have to be particularly religious institutional person to believe the message of jesus is very much something we need today. it is a message of hope, consolation, fear.i was six my peopl

mr. d'onofrio. i'm sorry, uncle tony's in the hospital. he's pretty sick. oh, dear. mr.nofrio's in the hospital. why do these things always happen to me? i can cut it for you. you're not mr. d'onofrio. i get my hair cut by mr. d'onofrio. you believe this guy? excuse us for a second. sheldon, it's okay. he can do it. he's a barber. he's not a barber. he's the nephew. he's an example of the kind of nepotism that runs rampant in the barbering industry. besides, mr. d'onofrio knows exactly how i like my hair done because he has all my haircut records from my barber in texas. what are you talking about? when i first moved here, i was nervous about finding a new barber,

oh! >>> mr.t hundred dollar bills. >> over and over and over. >> the story behind $150 15,000 wor $15,000 worth of smiles. >>> justin bieber hair. >> why this baby's birth made more than its mama happy. >>> something of a surprise gender reveal. >> which leads us to believe -- >> what? >> why this egg crack game defied all the odds. >> it's going to get you every time, boy. >>> ice is quite a common issue. if you live up in the siberian city of semi, in kazhakstan. right here the irtish river is frozen, about four feet of ice. that freezing has caused the river to flood about 75 homes in the area. so municipal thinkers had a brilliant idea. >> oh. that shattered more than just the ice. >> they set out charges to blow up this clog of ice, so the river could flow freely and not cause any more flooding destruction. >> this is such a dude solution. >> the engineers said they did everything by the rules. >> of course they did. >> but it also caused a lot of damage to buildings and high-rises nearby. y

mr. washington? >> oh, joyce. >> oh, yes. excuse me. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is joyce armstrong, and i'm the president of public housing tenant association citywide and also a member of the hunters point shipyard cac. when i voted yes on prop o, so did the most of the people in san francisco that don't even live in the bayview. everything i've heard is an improvement on the existing plan while bringing the dda into alignment with the redevelopment plan. i really like the bmr housing for seniors. i really like that since i'm one, and i encourage the commissioners to join me in supporting the amendments to the dda. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> ace washington. [ inaudible ] >> it's okay. i'm here -- i've been here most longer than you all. i don't -- what you all get, stipends? i don't even get that. >> neither do we. >> this has been taking up most of my time. i went to three different commissions, and i still have to stop before i go out. i've always supported healthy. see, i can speak because i know kofi on the board and all of them years ago.

mrs. kennedy, do you attend many of bob's committee hearings? >> oh, mr.st all of them. and you can really tell i think when a witness is lying. >> ethel and bobby would strategize and ethel would say you've got to go in there and give it to them good. don't you let them get away with it, bobby, don't you let them get away with any of it. >> atta-boy. >> ethel shared his sense of the world, and that's one of the many reasons why they got along so brilliantly. >> do you two spend much time discussing the senate hearings at home? >> i can't think of anything else we discuss. >> the way she phrased it was, the world is divided into white hats and black hats. >> it really fascinates me. >> the black hats are them. the white hats are us. >> when other parents would take their kids to the playground to swing on the swings or go on the merry-go-round, my mother took us to the senate racket committee hearings so some of my first words were, "i refuse to answer that question." >> upon the grounds that the answer may tend to incriminate me. >> taking on the mob is n

who actually got a not guilty verdict for michael jackson in his sexual molestation trial but mr mansour oh i think he just overplayed his hand he was calling the victim a pathological liar he was saying this was like a lynching for me and as an african-american. finish that actually finish that sentence and then i want to pick up on what you know and then african-american i think i think to portray bill cosby's trial of the sexual assault case that of the lynching i mean that was disgusting to me so some of what you just said about what thomas said about the women who testified even now with this guilty verdict and with dozens and dozens of accusers there are still critics that will question the women or say yes but etc etc what would you say to people who say well why don't women come forward sooner what do you say to people like that. i say it's very difficult i mean any woman who has had and there have been a lot of women including myself that i've never been sexually assaulted but i've been in situations where honestly years have gone by and i didn't tell anyone i'm not a psychologist

mr. fields, we have a little -- it appears there is a -- oh hell, one of the slats on the bed is broken." [laughter] mr. daniel: that's as close as i want to get to knowing anything about that. [laughter] mr. daniel: anyway, a good story. when it came to the restoration, hundreds of pictures were taken of the eventual restoration of the white house. abby rowe took pictures. it was either polio or a childhood accident, he could not move very well. mrs. roosevelt wrote about him in her column and that led him to getting a job at the national parks service which eventually led him to the white house. he was a national parks service photographer working at the white house during the restoration. he took hundreds of good studies. this shows you a crack in the wall upstairs. they started to pull away the wallpaper in the shows you the kind of condition behind the walls. the second floor oval study, which my grandfather used as his study, mr. fields brought him lunch one day of stairs in his study, and as he came across the floor, both of them could feel it moving. the floor was moving under his

very embarrassed if i had to seven trillion dollars in one we want to build mr president our infrastructure everybody says oh we want to be careful with our money when we want to fix a highway or will want to build schools and lots of other things tunnels bridges they say oh let's be careful with our money and yet we have spent seven trillion dollars in the middle east and we've got nothing for it nothing less than nothing so far as i'm concerned that's over an eighteen year period the countries that are there that you all know very well are immensely wealthy they're going to have to pay for this and i think the president and i agree very much on that and they will pay for it they will pay for it we've spoken to and they will pay for it the united states will not continue to pay and they will also put soldiers on the ground which they're not doing and we will in fact bring lots of people home we will have a strong blockage to the mediterranean which to me is very important because if we don't you have iran going right to the mediterranean are going to have that but there is a chance and nobody knows what i'm

- oh, that's great, mr. garrison, you've finally come to terms with yourself. - yeah, it feels really good. - well, congratulations. - yeah, congratulations. - you know, i feel like i can start anew. if it's all right with you, i will like to go back to teaching the third grade! - oh, i'm sorry, we don't hire gay people. [laughing] comedy central >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show," everybody. i'm trevor noah. my guest tonight is a really amazing man, a yale law professor who last week won a pulitzer prize for his book "locking up our own." james forman jr. is joining us, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) now, it's going to be a great conversation because his book is about race and criminal justice, a topic that is very much in the conversation right now. for example, in last couple of days, you may have heard the name meek mill in the news. and if you were just hearing it for

mr. noh. >> anthony: oh yeah baby, that's good. >> man: yeah baby. >> anthony: come to me. come to me.eway. is this drinks that goes with food or is this food that goes with -- a triumphant return to korea. [ laughter ] >> nari: woof! >> anthony: oh yeah. it should surprise no one that i'm in a happy place right now. maybe the best way to tell this story is to start at the end. like a dog returning to its own vomit, i keep flashing back to -- was it last night? the night before? i smell fried chicken on my clothes, so perhaps. hello nari. >> nari: we meet again. >> anthony: am i glowing with health and pink? >> nari: yes. >> anthony: freshly scrubbed. >> nari: well, i was just going to say that you look like a better version of yourself. >> anthony: oh i -- >> nari: why is that? >> anthony: because i've lost about eight pounds of dead skin. >> nari: we're really into the idea, koreans really like the idea of being the optimal cleanliness, you know? like, we like to be the most clean possible. >> anthony: i don't know. you know -- >> nari: no. >> anthony: i'm okay with soap and water, f

mrs. bush. >> you bet. very much. >> oh, yes. would you like to know what kind of books i like to read, mrs.yes, i really would. >> braush bush was also a dedicated advocate for literacy and took to children by appearing on "sesame street." the book "peter's chair" on the show in she read the book "peter's chair" on the show in 1990. she was the first first lady to appear on "sesame street." >>> on the "cbs moneywatch," a glitch at the irs, and why san francisco is cracking down on rented motorized scooters. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. let's start with this. taxpayers have an extra day until midnight to file their return. the website is up and running after crashing yesterday during the deadline day crush. the website was down for most of the day. for individuals and businesses filing today, no additional paperwork is needed to get the extension. >>> stocks on wall street posted strong gains. tech and consumer focused companies paced the gains. the s&p 500 rose 28 points and the nasdaq jump 124 points

mr. pompeo meeting? >> ohsolutely. >> woodruff: what can you say about him or about his govern tnt that-- >>nk it's very important to get thatha fir knowledge. and, obviously, i wasn't there, so i don't want to put words in rector pompeo's mouth. but he is a very astute student of hn nature. he is very talented at putting himself in somebody else's aoes. because as we loo the north korean regime, it's inexplicable to us. why would you spend your money and energy on this?o you what is your motivation for doing that. and i think gettingkind of perspective, so you understand, you know, what is their currency what are they looking for in tis negotiation would be enormously helpfthe director. and that's something he's, obviously, highly trained at. >> woodruff: and you're saying that some new information came across. >> well, finitely you're going to get-- obviously, from meeting somebody firsthand, it's alway very, very different from seeing >>em on screen. so... oodruff: victoria coates from president trump's nat

mrs. randall would like to know if you would bless her son. >> oh, he is a fine boy, madam. my own son >> though jackson has remade himself into a near-immortal symbol of the southern cause, he is still haunted by a devastating loss from years before. >> so, jackson was absolutely totally in love with ellie, his first wife. the baby is stillborn, and a hemorrhage starts, and she basically bleeds to death, and jackson is just absolutely crushed. >> if i could be granted one request on earth, it would be that i might join her again before the close of another day. >> ♪ as i went down in the river to pray ♪ ♪ studying about that good old way ♪ [ baby cries ] ♪ and who shall wear >> honest man. >> thank you. thank you so much. [ baby cries ] >> thank you, general. >> to the people of the confederacy, stonewall jackson has become more than a general. he represents hope for their cause, especially now that abraham lincoln has made a direct strike at the southern way of life with the emancipation proclamation. >> general. >> stonewall jackson was not someone who endorsed this slave

oh, mr. president coming of a pretty good idea. but we will see. but we will see also if i do with some people expect, whether or not it will be possible to do a new deal with solid foundations. to guess this is a foundations.ayed it is a bad deal. it is a bad structure. it is falling down. should never, ever have been made. i blame congress. i blame a lot of people for it. but it should never have been made. we are going to see what happens on the 12th. but i will say if iran threatens us in any way, they will pay a price like few countries have ever paid. ok? earlier in the day, president trump was asked about what would happen if iran restarted i its nuclear progogram. pres. trump: it won't be so easy for them to start. ththey will be restatarting anything. if they restart, they're going to big problems, bigger than you've ever have before. you can market down. they restart the nuclear program, they will have bigger problems than they have ever had before. amy: during his visit to the white house, french president macron said he opposes throwing

mr. mom. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. [ laughter ] ♪ thank you, "a quiet place" and "rampage" for being two of this week'slso a great way to describe the last two administrations. [ cheers and applause ] i'm just saying. >> steve: just saying. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, beyonce, for giving an incredible performance at coachella and proving -- [ cheers and applause ] proving you're the only person who can pull off the minion look. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] fantastic. she can do it. >> steve: she can do it. >> jimmy: she can do -- >> steve: she can do anything. >> jimmy: she can do anything. thank you, rain pouring into new york city subways this week for being the best-case scenario for why my seat is wet. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] it's raining, right? >> steve: it's sticky rain. >> jimmy: it rained two days ago, right? [ light laughter ] ♪ thank you, shirts with floral designs for being a real middle finger to bees. [ laughter ] [ applause ] not really. >> steve: no. >> jimmy: i'm in your head, dude. i'm in your head right now. ♪ thank you, sunlight hitting my computer screen, for remind

mr. jimmy fallon! >> jimmy: oh >> steve: here's how it will work. the two of you will take your turns doing your best pratfalls in three different categories. and questlove, tariq, and kirk, from the roots, will award you a score of one to ten. >> jimmy: mm-hmm. >> steve: and kevin, since you're our guest, you will start us off in the first round. >> okay. >> steve: attempting to sit in a fragile office chair. >> okay. >> jimmy: okay -- [ light laughter ] attempting to sit in a a fragile -- >> steve: it's fragile. >> jimmy: attempting to sit in a fragile -- >> steve: kevin? [ cheers and applause ] >> yes. >> steve: whenever you're ready. >> okay. ♪ ♪ >> this is crazy. ♪ jimmy, jimmy -- [ laughter ] [ falling noise ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my god! oh, ha ha -- >> jimmy. [ laughter ] uh -- >> jimmy: oh, my god! >> steve: oh my god! >> jimmy: oh, my god! [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you. >> steve: can we see that -- can we see that again in slow motion? he's hanging the phone. and then he

oh, jesus. >> actually i have a few questions for you, mr. rious role but we can see you're still funny and ed helms was here. >> yes. >> you showed a picture of him getting a perm in his hair. >> yes. >> so he sent a little picture of you getting your eyebrows tinted. >> there you go. >> you looked like you're enjoying that. >> well, you know, i mean it's like i'm such a genetic disaster. for me to appear like by the way this is not even my hair color. when i get hired for acting jobs we need to make you look more human so they dyed my hair. it's brutal. but, yes, that is true. ed and i had a great time. he is a fantastic actor so -- you should really see the movie for all these performances. jas jason clarke is so good as ted kennedy, and of course, kate mara, giants. >> i know very well. >> a story that needs to be told in the way you told it. "dancing with the stars" day, did you notice people dancing around the studio. >> i did notice it. >> a little bit. >> as the only ten-time winner of "dancing with the stars" i wish the contestants lu

oh, great, who. >> looking for something, mr. cohen? >> robert mueller? >> why don't you have a seat, mr. cohen. if you're innocent, you have nothing to worry about. i'll start with some easy ones. how did you like that pp tape? >> oh my gosh. good morning, everyone. it's monday, april 16th. >> isn't that something? >> yeah. with us we have national affairs analyst for msnbc john heilemann. yes, he's here. john heilemann of the circus. president of the counsel on foreign relations and author of the book "a world in disarray "richard haass and david ignatius and heidi przybyla is with us as well. we have the circus with us here. are they going to take pictures of you drinking your coffee? >> no, of you drinking your coffee. >> that's the reason they're here. so the real michael cohen will be in court today in the wake of the fbi raid last week. it comes as the legal bills continue to mount for the president. nearly $4 million since he was sworn in. >>> on that, i heard that is it true that he spent like 20% of all the money they've raised politically on legal bills? did you hear that john heileman

oh, mr. president coming of a pretty good idea. but we will see. but we will see also if i do with some people expect, whether or not it will be possible to do a new deal with solid foundations. to guess this is a foundations.ayed it is a bad deal. it is a bad structure. it is falling down. should never, ever have been made. i blame congress. i blame a lot of people for it. but it should never have been made. we are going to see what happens on the 12th. but i will say if iran threatens us in any way, they will pay a price like few countries have ever paid. ok? earlier in the day, president trump was asked about what would happen if iran restarted its nuclear program. pres. trump: it won't be so easy for them to start. they will be restarting anything. if they restart, they're going to big problems, bigger than you've ever have before. you can market down. they restart the nuclear program, they will have bigger problems than they have ever had before. amy: during his visit to the white house, french president macron said he opposes throwing out the

mr b s. i i . well oh. oh. oh. the u.n.special envoy for syria says the peace process must be restarted following the u.s. led bombing of the country adding the move has put efforts to finding a solution risk also the north korea is halting all nuclear missile tests something that washington claims is thanks to u.s. pressure on young though says it's because it's needed here i say she is now complete and in the plumbing breach you can take speech tuesday or take action was initially blocked by the european court of human rights it's finally sent a whole issue very much to. the issue is you can't be talking about freedom of speech and integrity and then silence people i will defend your right to free speech but when that free speech is supreme oh the denying of all those rights the nuts when the actual boundaries because stop. hello welcome you watching r.t. international this saturday afternoon it's just gone five o'clock here in moscow now our top story russia's foreign ministry says that experts from chemical weapons watc

mr. president, that you will stand behind him? >> oh, i'll definitely stand behind him. he's a fine man. i'd let it be his choice. here's a man who has been an extraordinary person, his family, extraordinary success. great doctor, great everything and he has to listen to the abuse that has to -- i wouldn't -- if i were him -- in many ways i'd love to be here but the fact is i wouldn't do it. what does he need it for? to be abused by a bunch of politicians that aren't thinking nicely about our country. but it's totally his -- i would stand behind him -- totally his decision. >>the president standing by ronny jackson, essentially saying because pompeo couldn't become secretary of state, they are trying to block jackson from becoming head of veterans affairs. some telling me this morning they thought his nomination should be pulled and his nomination is doomed. they're still trying to decide what to do going forward here because of course they had so much trouble with pompeo, even though he had the credentials to take this job and we should note before these allegations wer

she said, oh, you also have rats. [laughter] mr. daniel: i was talking to the that, i think it was ed told me here at the historical association, that my grandparents and the roosevelt's were not the only one who have rats. apparently andrew johnson fed them. the joke being that they kept him company during the impeachment process. [laughter] mr. daniel: mrs. roosevelt apparently told my grandparents she'd been having want with friends on the south portico and a big rat ran across an almost the ladies pretended not to see it. [laughter] mr. daniel: so they had rats. the house was falling apart. grandpa saw some of the things himself. list played for my grandfather and my grandfather invited him back to the white house after the war and he gave a concert. it was at that point that the engineers came to my grandfather the chain holding the center chandelier was stretching. made threehad been or four weeks ago and it was a nice time to tell him. he said if it is followed, he would be in a real fix. those people had that chandelier hang

mr. kennedy. and she says, oh, he's napping. would you like to come in, have some tea.have some very bad news about joe. >> they go upstairs, they tell joe the terrible news that his beloved son has been killed in action. joe has to then come down and tell the rest of the assembled clan that joe is dead. he said, there's no time for crying. we've got to get on wihe kennedys don't cry. and jack say he wodn want us sitting here crying over him. we're going to go sailing. and that's what they did. >> in joe kennedy's rage over the death of his son, he blamed fdr. he said that son of a bitch roosevelt got my son killed. obviously, an outrageous statement. but it shows the depth of pain that joe felt. >> after his death, it was really up to jfk to step up. there was a moment where his father said, okay, you're next. >> just after joe jr. died, jack said to one of his friends, i can feel my father's breath on my neck. >> after the war, joe sr. pressures jack to launch his political career. >> jack really wasn't ready for the role that he was about to take on. first of all, he

mrs. bush. she said, oh, dear, that never happens, i have never, ever seen it in my life. she was so, so cool. it was very cool. >> tucker: bill bennett, thank you. mr. secretary, i appreciate it., >> thanks, tucker. thanks for letting me be a part of this. >> tucker: coverage of of the passing of barbara bush continues tonight. we also have other news. everyone in washington is obsessed with confronting russia. we'll be putting millions of lives at risk in the process. that story is next. ♪ it took a whole lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt a

mr. ruppersberger. oh, i'm sorry, mr. price. mr. price. >> nice tries. thank you, mr. chairman. let me first clarify this earlier discussion we had about the case i cited and other cases like it. this was not a case of someone not showing up for a scheduled procedure or a required hearing or anything else. this is someone who did show up, and this is increasingly what i'm seeing in cases that come to my attention. these are people who do show up. they check in faithfully with i.c.e. upped an order of supervision and they are picked up at that point. this seems to be something new. that's why i asked about it. it doesn't follow any -- anich plan or prioritization of danger to the community that i can see. that's why i would appreciate any further clarification anyone can offer on this. the case i cited is -- it's a very dramatic case. just a totally inexcusable case i think but i'm afraid there are others like it. let me turn to the question of border crossings and asylum, mr. mcaleenan. i -- i heard it said earlier that border crossings have begun to rise somewhat in the past tw

mr. president, with my plan, we will cut off the confederacy oh and all >> we must take action now. >> but >> you were all green alike. >> history often paints president lincoln as a patient, cool-headed, almost stoic politician, but at the beginning of the war, he's often brash, short-tempered, even obstinate. >> i must go and prepare the army. >> now, when his generals rejet the call for immediate action in favor of a long-term, sustainable strategy, lincoln ignores their advice. he insists they take the fight into enemy territory. it's a rookie mistake that will cost him and the union greatly. >> with his army on the march to manassas, lincoln faces another threat from inside washington, d.c. confederate spies have infiltrated every corner of the capital, from saloons to bedrooms. >> are the soldiers finally going to be attacking the rebels? >> yes, indeed. >> rose o'neal greenhow was a matron of washington, d.c., society. she was very wealthy, very connected. >> how many soldiers are going to be risking their lives for us, henry? i want to pray for every one of them. >> [ laughs ] 35,0

mr. president, it's three words." "oh, okay. i got it. kim.ghter ] un." [ laughter ] now if trump and south korea do indeed to manage to resolve the north korea situation, that would absolutely be a fantastic thing, but the worry is that he's not prepared for this meeting. and if diplomacy fails, he'll go the route favored by his hawkish new national security advisor, john bolton. john bolton has openly disagreed with trump's approach and advocated a preemptive strike on north korea. bolton has even gone on fox news and repeatedly thrown cold war on the idea of a meeting with kim jong-un. >> more diplomacy with north korea. more sanctions whether against north korea or an effort to apply sanctions against china is just giving north korea more time to increase its nuclear arsenal. we had fooled around with north korea for 25 years and fooling around some more is just going to make matters worse. >> seth: why would you hire as your national security adviser, a guy who completely disagrees with your biggest national security policy? is it because

which it often draws comparison as a large alternative credit investor, apollo, for example, or oh treat? mr. arougheti: we are probably traded, so there's transparency into the business mallinckrodt opportunity. the big differentiator for aries is our management centric business model. if you look at our focus on credit and the diversification of our business, 80% to 90% of our revenue is coming for management fee. we have a diversity instability revenue that some of our peers don't have. when you look at where we are in the growth cycle, even though we are at $106 million, we are demonstrating 20% year-over-year growth for the consistently. we offer unique commendation of growth and stability. all the publicly traded all managers i think are phenomenal companies and most if not all are undervalued. and a little bit misunderstood. erik: great to see you. that was michael arougheti. management. mark: great chat, we will see you later, erik schatzker. we are back with him later. vonnie: phone a friend, mark. t-mobile and sprint go from rivals to partners, they are beckoning to being rivals th

oh it's go along the road. it's only because i can assure you mr brooks you also isn't going to look like anything you just remembered him to look a much upset. people not you couldn't work i would love a famous law my oh never unrecognizable i made my dad go through that bought three times how did you feel when you when you know. he's not that he's not that. he's not going to die. we know. what was said about him was always we know it was said about him. that we drew there were to keep place and there were faults in that kid again eight. this is aussie international thanks for joining us so far plenty still to come including well facebook moves its users out of the legal reach of the e.u. just ahead of the block bringing in new prophecy rules will well give you the full description next. level of selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battle. to stop spreading tell you to separate gossip the tabloids with ralph. doesn't tell you the not by product. of the hawks that we along. with one. with no make this manufacture consent to stick to the public well. w

mr. clerk are there any other items to -- oh, can we take a motion to not disclose? >> president breed: so moved. >> supervisor kim: so we have a motion to not disclose, and we can do that without opposition. mr. clerk, are there any other items before the committee today? >> clerk: there's no further business. >> supervisor kim: meeting is adjourned. thank you so much. >> clerk: all right. . >> the meeting will come to order. this is march 16, 2018 regular meeting of the san francisco local agency formation commission. i am sandra lee fewer chair of the commission. i am joined by vice chair, cynthia pollock on my right and hill r hillary ronen on my left. i would like to thank the staff of sfgovtv for recording today's meeting. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, please make sure to silence any electronic devices such as pagers and cell phones, and speaker cards should be filled out and returned to the chair. >> supervisor fewer: do any commissioners have any changes to the february 27, 2018 minutes? >> no. >> supervisor fewer: no. okay. seeing

oh yes, says the president. mr. trump: we have started talking to northorea directly.ve had direct talks at very high levels, extremely high levels with north kore and i really believe there is a lot of good will. a lot of good things are happening. we will see what happens. as i always say we will see what happens. reporter: what no one knew orti pated was the jaw-dropping revelation that this man, mike pompeo, the head of the cia had beencovert mission to pyongyang over easter and had a face-to-face meeting with kim jong-un. a tete-a-tete confirmed a short time ago by donald trump. mr. trump: he just left north korea. had a great meeting with kim jong-un. and got along with him really well really great. , reporter: it was only six months ago donald trump was calling him little rocket man, and kim jong-un was calling donald trump aentally deranged dotard. so the fact at talks may be imminent is nothing short of remarkable. where they will take place and when they will take place are details still to be but where they might find agreement is a much bigger question. don