being naive given the sobering talks with the parties involved?involved? i do not think there is much labour tea on the american side —— naive, normalisation and security guarantees and possibly an adjustment of us forces in south korea. removing forces completely or ending the alliance with south korea, that is not on the table. but beneath that, what is the us able to offer the north koreans? and indeed what will they accept from them? the us dream is perhaps a two—year rapid deforestation time but i do not think that is possible. aside from the nuclear issue, much speculation that this meeting might also bring about a packed to formally end the korean war. is that likely? what else is likely from the meeting?” am not sure if that is on the cards just yet although the rumours are that moonjae—in is interested in going just after the summit. if that is so, it is possible they would have reached a peace deal but the americans need to see some movement on denuclearisation before they can get to putting signatures on paper. you are watching newsday

to help the people who are in need in those disaster situations whatever they may be that's a bit naive maybe but i don't know what else we can do what scares you about the internet about its potential and where it's going so one of the things that i worry a lot about is the rise of censorship. the rise of the ability of countries to block political information they don't like i think that is troubling and it it's a multifaceted problem it's moving beyond simply. a basic sort of you know block the website you don't agree with into troll armies and things like that to silence opposition by flooding zones with with nonsense and so on that's that's troublesome it's something i think we need to think a lot about and obviously everybody is thinking a lot about it these days a lot of focus on that sort of thing but so that's one thing what inspires you about it what inspires me about the internet in the internet community is just the sheer number of perfectly nice people there are out there it's easy to forget sometimes that people are really lovely i always give an example that has nothing t

naive isn't one hundred percent fit on the page he's doing ok but he's not by mauritius very best and i think i need to be his best to absolutely going to win the trophy but at this stage i could just do with another gold a good sweat since my child i get the points from this one i go smoothly through the group and then we'll see where they go from there all right thanks very much anyone is keeping an eye on all the action for us from moscow. it's the final weekend of campaigning in turkey ahead of next sunday's parliamentary and presidential elections the president of the opposition h.t.t.p. have been holding separate rallies in istanbul and then because the owner who has this update from a rally. the first attack on the state saying gotta stop this is every try to show how many parts of the city is just political career so far from the action that is going to take place to which to for easy transition for jack's next one spends less for checks that are specially prepared for stumbles such as. no sound just mumble is very important for the elections because what it's meant to the pop

to help the people who are in need in those disaster situations whatever they may be that's a bit naive maybe but i don't know what else we can do what scares you about the internet about its potential and where it's going so one of the things that i worry a lot about is the rise of censorship. the rise of the ability of countries to block political information they don't like i think that is troubling and it's a multifaceted problem it's moving beyond simply a basic sort of you know block the website you don't agree with into troll armies and things like that to silence opposition by flooding zones with with nonsense and so on that's that's troublesome it's something i think we need to think a lot about and obviously everybody is thinking a lot about it these days a lot of focus on that sort of thing but so that's one thing what inspires you about it what inspires me about the internet in the internet community is just the sheer number of perfectly nice people there are out there it's easy to forget sometimes that people are really lovely i always give an example that has nothing to do

and my naÏve 16-year-old was thinking, in the newspaper.and my name has been on a piece of paper, i made a list of all the things i needed to do to be a successful journalist, write for the new york times or the washington post or the new yorker. and a political reporter. and check off everything. the question is do i stay? i don't know how all these years i was able to pass. the huffington post, i worked there, or the philadelphia daily news. no one checked the papers. i was lying the whole time. i had to lie to get jobs. >> host: you had to check the citizen log. >> guest: i have a lot of lawyers. do you start admitting your committed fraud? that is the truth. if i'm going to do this and be honest i have to be honest. >> on a personal level did you walk around with a sinking feeling in your stomach 24/7? >> like edgar allan powell's telltale heart. i thought it was one of those things, either someone would help me or i was going to just blurt it out. at the iowa caucuses huckabee won by 7. mike huckabee was actually very friendly to immig

it was the first time she had scenes are naive since the arraignment. inside the courtroom karin and the other survivors were seated just twenty feet away he refused to look at them. the defense team would make the case that zone cars are najaf was unduly influenced by his older brother. the prosecutors would argue that he was fully responsible for his actions. and many victims shared their experiences including the father of eight year old martin who described having to choose between comforting his dying son and saving his daughter. over the next four weeks karen and other survivors relive the horror of the bombing they reached out to each other for support. coming to court it was amazing how quickly and how close we all got it with where like a family. but her husband ron stayed away. since the bombing ron has changed and it's a hard thing to watch the man that you. struggle so desperately and be so angry he's just not the same as he was before federal jury convicted to hearts are naive and all thirty counts he was facing for the boston marathon bomb

we cannot be naive about to not attract more gangsters rapists and these better. it's actually that are tearing down the city he wants to move a speech he's currently on we want and most of the people who live here to go back . welcome bought one and old for the stan collymore show where hard a bold red square walked a view that is but mall there's only one place to stall. the group stages of the. germany they were here last year is confederations cup champions with a very young team here overwhelming favorites. the first time it's happened since the nineteenth thirty one well basically i think what's happened is that we've seen in the last three will cops champions have gone out in the first round now whether or not it's a little bit of complacency. i think in every country they have a team to really look up to whether they be the former winners or golden generation or something like that and something happens during that time where there's a bit too much attention where they need a new voice from somebody else will be a lot of pressure that comes on. he resigns

but to assume that you own that power is something that i think is naive and often times dangerous idea to possess. >> "daily show" alum michelle wolfe found herself in the seat of power at the white house correspondents' dinner and was lambasted by the press afterwards. they didn't like what she was saying. said this thing about sarah sanders. we're going to play it. >> i actually really like sarah. i think she's very resourceful. like, she burns facts and then she uses that ash to create a perfect smoky eye. like maybe she's born with it. maybe it's lies. it's probably lies. >> do you think that was a look-ous thing? >> i think that was one of those jokes that tricks you into exposing how you feel about the subject matter. which is one of the most dangerous jokes in comedy, because it's a joke that relies on you to define it in many ways, and so if you read the words of that joke, and you don't know who sarah huckabee sanders is, all the joke is saying is, somebody knows how to turn facts into lies. and applies them as makeup. and that can be used -- >> i agree. i thought it was reall

and it is perhaps worryingly naive about the need to invest in our armed forces.e on the doorstep, as we know, in every general election. and he said the uk could only be a force for good if there was an increase in defence spending of at least 2.5%. well, a short time later, peers held a debate on nato ahead of the summit due to be held injuly. a former defence chief, lord dannat, dismissed the current level of spending on defence, 2%, as derisory. it is no wonder that mr putin has chipped away at eastern ukraine, exploited the west's weakness over syria, mounted cyber attacks on estonia and threatened other baltic states. he is challenging the core of nato, he is challenging article five. would the us go to war over lithuania ? would the uk go to war over poland? well, we did in 1939. but we couldn't even contemplate that now. 2% spent on defence is a derisory amount. we know it. mr putin knows it. but do we care? and he said a resurgent russia was not the only threat. pointing to what he said was the rise of militant islamism. and all this comes back to the tus

do you think you were being used in some ways, and do you think you were extraordinarily naive?'t think i was being used, i — i knew that the chance of success was low. the interview you're referring to is the interview in which i said that i have good reasons to make this, you know, decision, based on calculated risk. i wanted to give it a try and, and see if i can succeed. i was the first example of trying in a0 years. they reached out to someone from my generation, it's a generation that was born after the revolution of 1979 and have — are passionate about their country and want to do something. i — i really wanted to try and make sure that i can do my bit and pay my dues to my country and try to do something. but i come back to this question about being naive because we should explain to everybody, you're an expert in water management. you were there in the department of environment, but particularly tasked with trying to solve what has become a massive crisis for iran in terms of its water resource and water management. there simply isn't enough water in iran. and clearly,

so this is as naive and silly as that.e 2002 you address the workers convention in pakistan and said you are very much inspired by the taliban's system of justice, and much inspired by the taliban's system ofjustice, and that i will establish the same system in the country establish the same system in the cou ntry after establish the same system in the country after assuming power. let me explain to you what the taliban system was, just as was. it was what is in the passion and tribal areas, what the system of justice is in the passion and tribal areas, what the system ofjustice is. and what the system ofjustice is. and what is it? they have a jury —— pashtun. every village has a jury. they listen to the cases. people get free justice. all people they listen to the cases. people get freejustice. all people have they listen to the cases. people get free justice. all people have access to justice there. for instance, forget the taliban. in tribal areas of pakistan, they have been the most peaceful areas until this war on ter

way, i thought that was the 19705, naive way, i thought that was the 1970s, we are much more enlightenedinstitutional cover—up, people covering their own behinds and closing ranks around at that, that it still goes on, and that is what i find really shocking. we must do something about it. we have a couple of minutes left to do perhaps a couple of happy stories. gareth southgate, it is a bit embarrassing, back to the guardian's sport pages. this is a very nice story which has been covered very well. the headline is england's injury god, harry kane has broken a medical school will —— metatarsal but fortunately, it is only the manager. he says he has been advised not to do any fist pumping celebrations, not good if you have injured your shoulder. he said the players are rather amused by it, he says he is upset about it because he was on for his record ten ktime. it because he was on for his record ten k time. it is actually emanating to this country that there is a feelgood factor at the moment because the team are really sending a positive vibes. i really commend them, i really do like ga

it is a naive manner. hand this off to experts at the state department, continue having contact with dictator of north korea, in no time at all believe he is your friend. that's not how things work when it comes to international relations. >> all right, thank you for your time. and happy father's day to you. >> thank you. >>> does the white house power couple have too much power? new details on how much jerod and ivanka took home last year. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ i love you baby applebee's 2 for $20, now with steak. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. - anncr: as you grow older, -your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. -

there's a diplomatic team that has a steady hand but it s not naive as to what north korea's -- whatntentions are with a display like that. >> the president at one point we're hearing about fire and fury and this competition about nuclear weapons and the size of the nuclear buttons and whatnot between the two of them and then in the last 24 hours, the president saying, look, this is -- i want to get it right here. it's a getting to know you meeting plus. so he's dialed it back a little bit. how realistic? on the surface you may say he's trying to establish a relationship. how realistic might a real relationship be between these two men? >> we don't know. we absolutely no nothing going into this. these are two men unpredictable and seem to be making their own decisions from a gut level. so we don't know what the outcome is going to be. it's relevant and important the president is scaling back his ambitions verbally. before he was saying we're going to require and we fully expect immediate denuclearization. that's just not going to happen. and i think everybody knows that. it's smart t

liz: but this white house is being painted as naive.hink that's far from the truth. >> yeah, i mean, in terms of naive, i think you look at his predecessor very willing to open the door to relationships with a number of these dictatorships we've been talking about. my fear in this case is that president trump doesn't, that he drives a hard bargain and he's certainly said he will and let's hope that's thease. z: we love having you on come back soon great stuff. the historic meeting with north korea scheduled to begin at 9:00 p.m. eastern time that's 9:00 p.m. u.s. eastern time it is just hours away president trump let's get to this story for you. he did call out canada's prime minister justin trudeau for saying one thing in a private meeting and then saying something else in a domestic press conference. we'll bring in a former special assistant to president trump, he is mark ladder. he's fired up there, he's going to react to the sound after this s - [voiceover] this is an urgent message from the international fellowship of christians an

do you think you were being used in some ways and do you think you were extraordinarily naive?as being used, i knew that the chance of success is low. the interview you are referring to is the interview in which i said that i have good reasons to make this decision based on calculated risk. i wanted to give ita on calculated risk. i wanted to give it a try, and see if i can succeed. i was the first example of trying in 40 i was the first example of trying in a0 yea rs, i was the first example of trying in a0 years, they reached out to someone from my generation, it is a generation that was born after the revolution of 1979, and are passionate about their country and wa nt to passionate about their country and want to do something. i really wa nted want to do something. i really wanted to try and make sure that i can do my bit and they made use to my country and try to do something. and i come back to this question about being naive because we should explain to everybody, you are an expert in water management, you were there in the department of environment are particularly task

and naive unlike the tale the country's business leaders are also spooked by his protectionist ideas a view of them as part of what he calls the power matthew day and his political rivals claim i'm no has no authority terry an anti democratic streak they point to his refusal to accept the results of the last two elections in two thousand and six he paralyzed part of the capital in protest over what he does know how to work within the political system as mayor of mexico city he worked with the private sector to regenerate the city center improve transport infrastructure and ended with a more than eighty percent approval rating now mixed courage waiting to see which version it gets moderates the radical populist all progressive if that is who wins the presidency john hoeven al-jazeera i could kill. this is al jazeera these are the top stories the u.n. agency for palestinian refugees is warning its weeks away from cutting emergency assistance because of critically low funding agency says it struggled since the u.s. cut contributions alyea this year more than five million refugees in the

in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring me the award winning documentaries and naive news i'm out of here i gotta commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on and on. the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square to all three. of us if something happens anywhere in the world al-jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is all straight. al-jazeera for me is different because there's a maturity about its views government in the east river generally over also has trouble with the feds it's like the risk of a story on the film the family going on in the culture zero is setting up the faces of the reality on the ground for the other males in the brow can only become the for much of the people and that's what we do nothing of what we do well. mining six continents across the globe. al-jazeera is correspondent sleeping during the story state. of it was not enough in the midst of a. limitless now. we're at the mercy of the r

we cannot be naive about to not attract more gangsters rapists. these are actually that are tearing down this city. along with. a swift current and we want the people who live here to go back. to low and welcome the cross-talk were all things considered i'm peter lavelle remember when the political left stood up for free speech and equality for all and life remember when the mainstream media called for the same tone and tenor of political discourse appears to be at a turning point if you don't agree with the left you face insults harassment and even bio and it's a new civil war on. cross talking political civility i'm joined by my guess rob talbot new york he is a political pundit and journalist contributing to the huffington post in west palm beach we have dr gina loudon she is a psychology expert and host of america trends with dr gina and in los angeles we cross to ron paul cohn he is a comedian frequent guest on the jimmy door show and the young turks as well as host of his own streaming show get your news on with ron all right crosstalk rules

i was naive. >> reporter: a 2015 study published in current addiction reports found no empirical evidence to support pseudoaddiction as a diagnosis. in a statement this cbs news purdue said it is confident that oxycontin sales had been consistent with the information contained in the fda approved label. but the word pseudoaddiction doesn't appear on oxycontin's label. and a spokesperson for the fda said the labeling is not intended as a discussion of pseudoaddiction. >> i reject any notion that there is science behind pseudoaddiction. >> reporter: oklahoma attorney general mike hunter is one of two dozen ags suing purdue and other opioid manufacturers. many of the lawsuits mention pseudoaddiction. >>> do you think this is an epidemic that begins with pure due pharma and oxycontin? >> yes, that's the start of it all? >> yes. >> reporter: carol who quit in 2013 said she hopes the drug maker is held accountable. >>> do you regret the five years you spent with purdue pharma? >> i'm going to sum it up and say this. i think it was one of the,f not the worst career decisions of my life. >> betwe

we cannot be naive about to not attract more gangsters rapists these are actually that tearing down the city we wants to be a species currently and we've long and most of the people who live here not to go back. the divisions in us society could be more dangerous than thought with a recent poll finding that nearly a third of americans believe a civil war is possible. meanwhile president donald trump refuses to rule out recognizing praying mantises parts of russia ahead of his summit with lot of miracles. and the world cup in russia enters the knockout stage with sixteen teams still in it to win it for some vying for a place in the quarter finals of our friends in argentina. a very warm welcome to the program for me and the whole crew here at r t h q in moscow thanks for tuning in deep divisions along party lines and fears over immigration have raised concerns for the ultimate fate of the us was a third of americans polled said they thought a second so war was possible kill up and picks up the story pretty hard to believe sounds almost like click bait or internet sensation alyssum but it

it contains different episodes like that put together by these confessions that this naive country girl is making to her friend. one did note that have to read to enjoy a book like fanny hill. you could hear it read to them. nor did soldiers have to read to sample a wide range of the rot -- the wide range of erotic images available to them. new printing technology made it hospital for manufacturers to produce items designed -- made it possible for manufacturers to produce items designed for men fighting in the war. in circular from company e blue springs tennessee describes a number of images of suggestive scenes of available. here is one of these images. this is the exact one, but there are plenty that have been collected in the archives. thea lot of the images, but circulars are there describing the images. the one that was confiscated was titled new pictures for bachelors. in it the dealer promises 12 by 15 inch images that are described as highly colored and it for framing for $.12 apiece. buyers could buy 12 of the same image for sharing or choose an assortment. here are some of th

divided over this issue that has come falling the party for a very long time and i think it was quite naive to believe that agreement can be reached a very short period of time that the lawmakers having seen this. picture of images of small immigrant children being separate aspects he called border would be willing to compromise and many of them also complain that what is lacking is the president leadership he embraced spills but he also said that they could be some changes and today he said on twitter that you know these efforts in the house are doomed anyway because any legislation will be blocked by the democrats and the senate so it was of course very difficult for the republican leadership to round up votes today it's interesting too in that executive order that was signed yesterday there was no mention of what would happen to the two thousand children who were already separated from their appearance at the border has the president said anything indicating how he plans to return these children to their appearance or their guardians. you know he just said that it's going to happen that

expect people to flee now that the city unfortunately is becoming a battleground this sounds like a naive question but from what they're telling you what is it like to be attacked because of being with everything being attacked us the. other certain targets what's going well what i hear is that this port city is now which with the half a million six hundred thousand inhabitants so it's a large place that has now merely been surrounded by forces that have been fighting up the coast from the south. yemen is divided now in with two. good defacto governments fighting each other in aden in the south is the hot d. or original government backed by saudi arabia and united arab emirates in the north there is a rebel group called that out calmly named as who they control the sun not the capital and most of the country most of the population they have some backing from iran now that war has been waged on and mongst the civilian population what's special about today don is that it is the lifeline to most of the population who lives in the north if that is becoming. is now destroyed and that fighting

competition right and to they're not the only out on the block anymore i mean let me ask you this is it naive or too soon to talk about peace talks or is that a real possibility what's next. that's exactly the question right so for instance the president announcing that he's going to extend the cease fire that was expected but not expected so sue the original expectation was some ten year the end of this week the fact that he did it so quickly caught a lot of people off guard and you know people to wonder what's behind it for instance you know he's been saying that there have been no security incidents up until you know he made his announcement just before that incident general clark so you say no there aren't security incidents and we're seeing the two sides come together and as you said take selfies and really sort of the brotherly in that way again over the holiday so there is a hope in that sense but the issue still in the taleban refuses of him to to negotiate directly with the kabul government. journalists and that he feel in kabul thank you. now german chancellor angela merkel is stand

and unfit he is to lead. >> he is not naive. is a salesman and he is bringing kim jong-un to the table, far more than any other president has -- democrat or republican. >> we have brought north korea before and they have played us before so the president is in a position to be played. >> not thus far. i agree with you the chapter isn't written yet and we will see what happens. but we will get there. >> thank you both. always a pleasure. >> thanks, victor. >>> two african leaders escaped injury on saturday from a pair of explosions and thousands of miles apart. watch this. the government in zimbabwe say the blast at a campaign rally was an assassination attempt on the president. several people were hurt, including the country's two vice presidents. an explosion ripped through the ethiopian capital as the new prime minister finished speaking to supporters there. he was not hurt. but one person killed and more than 150 hurt. authorities say six suspects have been arrested. >>> nasa says it has a plan to hopefully stop asteroids fro

that should be something that is seen as naive and seen as something that really serious people shouldn't be discussing. >> you are calling a fellow republican senator a danger to the country. i want you to elaborate. >> if you have watched over time, i think what you have seen from lindsey graham is basically a naive world view where he believes that war is always the answer. that means that expenditures for war are the answer. i think that's bankrupting us as a country. it's also gotten us involved in dozens of wars where it's not really clear what the american interest is in those wars. i think sometimes the reaction to our involvement in those wars is actually worse than had we not been involved at all. >> at the same time, president trul p trump is expressing optimist about his personal relationship with kim jong-un. he is calling the canadian prime minister justin trudeau, quote, very dishonest and weak. you heard his advisers, peter navarro saying there's a special place in hell for trudeau and larry kudlow saying trudeau stabbed the president in the back. do you believe those pers

sometimes people think it americans are naive. they take you for a ride.t should not be like that. i support the president totally in this. maria: china has been stealing the u.s.'s intellectual property for years. when you wanted to go and operate in china. you will only get a 49% stake in a joint venture. and the board of directors says put all our technology on the table. >> 49% if you are lucky. maria: they won't even admit they steal intellectual property. how do you fix it? >> you fix it by employing other sanctions. do you think all the people using microsoft are using legitimate licenses? i doubt. maria: vte. your thoughts. >> i have seen them in situations. they have always glen whether they should not be. i don't think -- they are the worst from everybody. i think they need a wake-up call. but the president seize an opportunity to play them against the others. the chinese should open the markets to western players. they can't just come here and try to buy stuff and export the goods while they are closing their markets. and they are. maria: i want

and i i really i think fundamentally there came from people that did tell the truth and so i just naively assumed people were telling me the truth once i got to hollywood i couldn't understand why they would lie i would think about it not that they can't be like him because what would be the motive the motive is simply to live hand and this is the studio executive system which what it didn't change since the one nine hundred thirty s. was an earlier comment earlier as a matter it hasn't changed and the. it's the same amount of directors in the directors guild of america talk about that in the book you know and that's those are all the directors that are making the product that you see that goes into your mind and worldwide and that statistic that ninety six percent males in that d.g.a. directors guild that hasn't changed one hundred forty six why is it being so able to prevent anyone from storming the barricades all cults are very good at that are . and supported by the media as well with the raw specifically with me the role of the media is is very much and has always been you know hand

so that should be something that is seen as naive and seen as something that really serious people shouldn'tally be discussing. >> where do you stand? >> well, i wouldn't call lindsey graham a danger to the country, but i do agree it's a very bad idea. >>o have -- >> to have basically authorization passed in advance is, a prospective authorization in case things don't go in this negotiation the way we want. that's arible idea, and i'm surprised given the history we've had with the preexisting authorizations which have ner gone away of unlimited duration andhe problems that's caused in terms of congressional oversight in our ability to put a meaning fortunately constraint on the president's ability to make war that we would even suggest having this kind blanket authorization in advance of any imminent danger. ul and not lindsey graham.and >> certainly agree it was a bad idea. >> another presidential candidate said he would meet with leaders from north korea and other regimes during a presidential campaign. let's go back to 2007. this is then-senator barack obama. >> i would. and the reason is

i think anybody that says we willjust limit it is being quite naive if they think that is going to bethe social media companies, more worryingly gambling companies, they are specifically targeting children using sophisticated psychological tools to make of. it shouldn't be allowed, on tv advertising. tools to make of. it shouldn't be allowed, on tv advertisinglj tools to make of. it shouldn't be allowed, on tv advertising. i think the strongest penalties need to be brought in. guy, who is producing, he has told me there is an app to put on your phone to tell you when you have been using too much, you have been online too much. you can see what apple have done, they have made themselves part of the solution that they are very much the creators of. steve jobs restricted his kids' access ? of. steve jobs restricted his kids' access? the executives are saying enough is enough, some of this comes from silicon valley. let's look at the i, brexit is neverfar away. torres rallying for brexit showdown in the commons, a number of important in the commons, a number of im porta nt votes in the co

we can not be naive about to not attract. more gangsters rapists these but it's actually that are tearing down the city we want speaking to face with this country and we want a note of the people who live here now to go back. it's going. to get sick sick sick. sick sick sick sick sick. sick sick sick sick. sick sick. sick sick. sick sick sick. sick. sick sick sick. sick. sick stood up rather than a. lot of the to. the so. called if you don't know if you don't know what the before the storm shutters are. you going to get we're going to be so good you know if you accept. that plane. you know how to not know when that that. it's let me work on that for me that you bought a lot of the lee had the but nobody and nothing would not be and cannot help the injured then what can the and what help the it and i don't mean you can have the adored her. this is this mustn't you know i'm stupid and. you. have a man with the bits. and yet i'm conditioning. them to. dash. dash. and you can. only. be in the. course. you want so he has a get you

looking back i have to say i was terribly naive. henry kissinger's that this project is a triumph of hope over experience that hit me right during the borders a lot of content and that getting a little comment and i found it proved to be true. hello it's been raining heavily in just a thin line of white above my head is a cold front coming out of eastern europe it produced some significant thunderstorms but apart from that and the few showers tashkent east and south of afghanistan there's not a lot going on apart from the wind certainly warmed up recently reference to the low thirty's stuff a task a couple forty's a full cross around we see that in most of iraq but knuckly near the coast in lebanon syria it's rather nice at twenty seven or twenty eight degrees lightish breeze and the sun is out now the drawing dusty heat has been blowing sags out of iraq of all persistent wind yesterday morning it is particularly dusty on the eastern side of saudi nasser qatar it's still there all monday temperatures have been knocked off again fort

looking back i have to say i was terribly naive. henry kissinger's that this project is or triumph of hope over experience that hit me right between the eyes and through borders a lot of content and that getting a little common and i found it proved to be true. welcome to look at the weather across the americas now in north america is a pretty unsettled picture actually for many central and eastern areas through upright conditions in d.c. the highs of thirty new york should be drawn for much of the time and temperatures in the upper twenty's a few showers around the florida peninsula otherwise part of the west seeing some heavy rain and the risk of some storms there for denver colorado but out across more western areas it's looking fine twenty degrees around san francisco and los angeles look at my some of twenty five in the frontal system bringing some rain into the pacific northwest heading down into central america here we've got a few showers for panama costa rica nick your i.q. but generally weather conditions not looking too b

and remember hillary clinton came down on him for being naÏve and opposing the idea.hat's wrong with donald trump meeting with the leader of north korea? >> i don't think anything is wrong with that and i prefer diplomacy to the escalation of conflict we were on. to make a few points about that, one, you have to prepare. and i detail in the book on cuba for instance, i met probably 20 times with alejandra castro before they put obama in the room with his father and by that point we had teed up exactly what he wanted to accomplish in that relationship. with iran, we had probably havey hundreds of hours of meetings in the situation room with the nuclear physicist, nobel prize winning physicist to know exactly what he wanted to get out of the iran deal and what i have seen in the north korea talks is they rushed to get to the spectacle of the heads of state summit without knowing exactly what they wanted to accomplish without setting up an agenda and my concern is they gave the north koreans a lot of things. they conquered upon them the legitimacy they never had in the h

it was naive for everyone who believe page and strozk were the only two people in the f.b.i. exchanging this kind bias. a lot of people have bias, everyone does, but it's whether or not it affects what you do. there are people who didn't like president trump. they couldn't press people there. i don't want to see this in a document of trey gowdy or devin nunes. we have to have more power back. >> we know that james comey punished or had some sort of punishment i guess you could say for strozk and page. they still had jobs. >> senator paul was chasing down how long they had it and how broad clearances were. but i want to ask you, lisa, about the situation. i understand where it came from. you didn't want to taint the entire force of the f.b.i. right? so you kept hearing people at the higherrer listen so iing it was just these two. apparently it wasn't just these two. >> itasn't. on the text messages not just car bias in the text messages. what i'm concerned with is in regard to peter strozk the willingness to take official action to impact the presidential candidate electoral p

so this is as naive and silly as that.ban, imran khan? injune, 2002 you addressed the workers convention in pakistan and said you are very much inspired by the taliban's system ofjustice, and that "i will establish the same system in the country, after assuming power." let me explain to you what the taliban system was — of justice was. it was what's in the pashtun and tribal areas, what the system of justice is. and what is it? they have a jury. every village has a jury. they listen to the cases. people get free justice. all people have access to justice there. for instance — forget the taliban. in tribal areas of pakistan, they have been the most peaceful areas until this war on terror, the reason being people have access to justice. every village has a jury. it sits down, it listens to two people, and it dispensesjustice, and there were crime—free areas. have you changed your mind now, imran khan? you said that in 2002. because this is the pakistan taliban, the same one who in 2014 carried out the attack in the school on

we can not be naive about this to not attract more gangsters rapists and these but it's actually that tearing down this city we wants to be a swedish country and we want and most of the people who live here now to go back. as he should go to one of the four something beyond what because. that's my point and we are well me and the most of the things you. when i was a. double who moved. from school to. elaine spit in the prison instead of instead of a watchman. from a christmas. winter is that and there have none he moved can you hear me shall i. him in. the. u.k. decency not in all things and i believe. that. you are. you can't beat me to get eaten she. will not sleep with. serbian fans getting a world cup spirit ahead of their team's clash with brazil on wednesday and they will see a number of other crucial game school so being played. on the headlines argentina have also been partying after reaching the last sixteen on tuesday along with france denmark and it means iceland all routes to their fans and a much loved viking class. and the u.s. national security advisor is in moscow wher

we cannot be naive about this to not attract more gangsters rapists and these words actually that are tearing down this city we want sweden to be a swedish currently and we want and most of the people who live here now to go back . thank you. the headlines on r.t. international spain and portugal as well as russia. through to the knockout stage of the world cup after a dramatic day of games have certainly been out in force celebrating. the little. little. day thirteen of the world cup is set to determine what are the teams from groups c. and d. from france and croatia go through to the next round. and there are certain. senior u.s. administration officials are being hounded by groups of protesters using everything from stall to chanting to make them feel unwelcome wherever they go. well it is i just am here in moscow in a very well welcome to you we're compiling your top world headlines and of course your old latest world cup. it is a crucial day at the fifo world cup in russia with four matches being played today in group d. croatia are already through to the knockout stage take on i

looking back i have to say i was terribly naive. henry kissinger said this project is a triumph of hope over experience and that he had the right to in the eyes and through borders lot of content and that getting a little comment and i found it proved to be true. he and his friend. steve in st. though whether sponsored. hello and welcome to look at weather conditions across the americas is fine across much of south america at the moment of see some showers there's a northern portion there was and basin but as we come south where it's looking largely drawn farm we have a slightly disturbed area the area of convergence across parts here are quiet and into argentina thus not doing much to in the course of sutlej but you may find a bit more in the way of rain around in the course of sunday with the risk of showers up through parts of bolivia and into proof for the towards the south largely fine for chilly there fourteen the high in santiago as we head up into the caribbean we've got to variable amounts of cloud around the bumped it acro

it's another danger to the country to have an extraordinarily naive president. and if this president thinks that we can now sleep better, it's problem solved, that's preposterous. and interestingly the president contrasts how we felt last year. well, we were worried last year because the president was threatening nuclear war with north korea. and, yes, we would rather have him talking to the north korean regime than we would comparing the size of our -- nuclear buttons. but a vague promise for future denuclearization undefined is not much of a security guarantee and we gave up, i think, a great deal to obtain even that. mike: the fact that the president uses the north korean's own language to describe these joint exercises, which are in our interest, war games, provocative, this is how north korea likes to describe them, this is how china likes to describe them. and to adopt basically the language of our adversaries tells me that far from being a good negotiator, that the president is in fact a terrible negotiator. he may be good at marketing himself, but in ter

but we are not naive. we know that there are just as many people like her afraid to share her story is someone might attack them. just like how i was afraid someone would pick on me for my hearing loss. individuals and groups find ways to abuse our platforms so post by post, comment by comment, we are working to create a home online where kindness is the rule is not the exception. we know we have to work at a constantly because when people are exposed to negativity on our platforms, they leave. we have a long way to go. we are working to build a positive and supportive community every day. every day as i do, i remember my younger self, who should have worn hearing aids but was afraid someone would say something mean. connection torful get me out of bed every morning. kindness.es back to the culture that works for you, the way you conduct yourself, and the special responsibility that comes when you are in charge. when all three are working together, there's actually a fourth that emerges in a catalytic kind

p hetner clark guyford and many mom in naive nam the daughter.ve pch it's winter in new zealand np and dad will take over when shek gets b to work. the u.s. hasn't opinion able to elect a female leader butther countries > problem. >> winners from the last night b.e.t. awards. ...giving you that head start in the morning. new at walmart and walmart.com could light up the room? aveeno® positively radiant sheer daily moisturizer. lightweight hydration for positively radiant skin that lasts. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®. my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. ♪ ♪ the best way to get together is with a treat you make together. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> los angel transforming in wakanda as the b.et awards transformed. cluding michael b jordan on the stanl to deliver the famous line from the smash movie. >> can we get the line? >> man. are you sure? bury me in the oceans in the ancestorsy because t jumped to their death be

so i think it's a little naÏve to think.what you're saying but i don't even know if people understood the extent of it, though, kelsey, it's pretty broad. >> i agree with you there. i don't think facebook has been transparent. i think they have an obligation to be more transparent with its customers, and i think it's worth facebook considering a version of its platform where consumers have a choice to pay for version where their data will not be sold. liz: that's a good point. and, you know, al, apple ceo tim cook. al, you've talked about this. apple ceo tim cook is saying we are all about privacy. but it turns out apple was getting the information too. let's listen to tim cook. >> mark zuckerberg, what would you do? >> what would i do? i wouldn't be in this situation. we're not going to traffic in your personal life. i think it's an invasion of privacy. i think it's -- privacy to us is a human right. it's a civil liberty. and in something that is unique to america, you know? this is, like, freedom of speech and freedom of t

looking back i have to say i was terribly naive. henry kissinger said this project is a triumph of hope over experience and that hit me right between the eyes and through borders a lot of content and that getting a little common and i found it proved to be true. how the quiet and rest of the cold those b. two words describe australia as well i'm sure no big surprise really is it the not a lot going on from the point of view all of this is a week old front on its way into science astride the fifteen degrees in adelaide breeze in the sas twelve koda field in melbourne twenty one in brisbane which more or less is the same in perth not very well not a spring's although not cool as pretty a wet through the middle of australia it's almost reached in the tropics so it's still thirteen darwin that's circulating out through tasmania and the tasman sea is the system that was until recently affecting fossils east of australia so we've got clashes coming to south armagh now in the immediate future it looks pretty five forty in oakland about eig