my name is trevor noah, and my voice is desi lydic.y guest tonight is a grammy-award-nominated me musicn whose new album is called "oxnard." please welcome anderson paak! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> yes, lord! ( laughter ) >> thank you for being here! ( laughter ) he loves you. >> i love you, too. >> i love you. i love you. i love you, too. it's not just him. we both do. >> you're good at that. >> welcome. this one? >> thanks for having me. >> okay. this one. got it. look, i think a lot of people don't know that anderson paak's full name is actually anderson political action committee. i think it was really smart to shorten it. >> absolutely, dr. dre gave me that advice. >> trevor: how do you feel when people pronounce it anderson paak, like tupac. do you correct them? >> i'm flattered. i feel like there's only one tupac. that was the whole point of making it paak. i wanted to switch it up. maybe people would think it would be like a wolf pack or a group of people. ( laughter ) >> it works. >> yeah. >> are you sure this -- no, i shoul

noah: that is a loaded statement, but yes. joe: as i noted earlier, we sawtek outperform, a few days of outperforming. positioning standpoint, does that tell you some of the extreme over concentration people had to a handful of momentum tech names throughout much of the year is kind of even doubt? noah: yes. crowding has been a risk factor that we pay attention to. you have seen some of that come out and shipped to other places. that is meaningful and maybe -- when you look at intraday swings that we have had over the last couple of weeks, there is a lot of positioning going on. crowding in terms of tech looks moderated relative to what it was a while ago. scarlet: if trade is a bigger source of downside risk, you look at the data coming out, could that present a problem for the fed? we have numbers due out this week. noah: the worst-case scenario is if we get an intensification trade risk and an increase in tariffs and that becomes a price and margin issue, then you are left with the fed dealing with potentially an interdenta

and i caught up with comedian trevor noah. one of the host of global citizen mandela 100, and a very proud south african who grew up under apartheid and is so thrilled to come back home to be part of this huge event honoring his hero. but first, introducing my co host for the weekend, the "washington post" jonathan capehart. >> thank you, reverend sharpton. we'll get to all of that soon. but we want to start with the latest news today. if last week's bombshell developments in the special counsel's russia investigation that president trump desired to build a trump tower in moscow are any indication of what robert mueller has in store, then this week may bring forth even more evidence of possible collusion with two key players. former national security adviser, michael flynn, who has yet to be sentenced, will appear in court on tuesday. plus, we're still waiting for details on the, quote, crimes and lies of former trump campaign manager -- i'm sorry, trump campaign chairman, paul manafort, that mueller plans to spell out in a me

ask these 4-year-old twins, noah for instance has some down pat. >> how do you spell your name? >> n-o-a-h. >> good job. >> reporter: but the letter to santa went a little south this year, way south because aside from saying he had been nice and asking for a new toy, noah got a few letters mixed-up and addressed his note to the naughtiest fellow of all, not the grinch but the guy with the horns. >> you did it by yourself? >> uh-huh. >> what does this say? >> santa. >> santa, huh? >> mom jennifer's response says it all. >> well, i'm a therapist so my first thought is we got to get this kid into therapy. >> reporter: oh, and santa, if you're watching, noah wasn't being devilish, he did mean you. >> what do you want santa to get you? >> a helicopter and train. >> a helicopter and train. >> kevin tibbles, nbc news. >> ho, ho, ho, merry christmas. >> and merry christmas to you, too, noah. that's "nightly news" for this friday. from all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. >>> you're not listening to me. >> right now, that's rubin foster being roarecorded on a pol

so i go on the train, and i was wide-eyed and went, "noah, noah," i didn't realize there were other childrenso that was a little weird. emily: so, given that seeing other children was a rare occurrence, when did you see a computer for the first time? stewart: by 1980, we had an apple 2e. and i was super into it. so, seven, i'm in second grade. i was in the first class in my school to have computers in the classroom. in apple basic, you could pretty easily do some basic graphics. you could make this little square this color. make this square, this color. so i made kind of an interactive multimedia experience for the other children, which was flags of the world, but only the super easy flags, like france and russia. basically any tricolor, big horizontal bars, not like brazil or mexico or any of the fancy flags. emily: you studied philosophy. in college. you wanted to be an academic? stewart: so, really big into computers when i was a little kid. but when i was an adolescent, i lost interest. it wasn't until i arrived in university and i discovered the internet, this is a 1992, before the web

global citizen host trevor noah was born several years before it ended.s that surrounded the man. you know he -- he represents reconciliation in south africa. he represent as new dawn, a rainbow nation, he represents hope, you know. i mean -- to go to prison for 27 years, and people forget he was sentenced to life. it's not like he was going for 27 years. you never know you're coming out. >> he was supposed to die there. >> he was supposed to die there. and yet, he lived there. which is a strange thing to do. he changed the people around him. including the guards in his prison. he changed the country around him. when he came out, he in many ways shaped how south africa dealt with its new democracy and the racial tensions that experienced. >> you led the corps of what i got from him. i really don't think people understand how he not only fought the quote-oppressors in south africa. he had to fight with his allies, who didn't want to deal with reconciliation. i mean i think we underestimate everybody in south africa didn't want to forgive, and he insisted o

i'm trevor noah., i want to let you know that we're going to have a different kind of show tonight. you see, a while ago the global citizens festival came to me and said that they are hosting a concert in my home country south africa. that's what's behind me. ( cheering ) in honor of nelson mandela's 100th birthday and they wanted to know if i could host the concert. i said, no, i'm not flying 16 hours to south africa for a concert for a guy who's dead. they were, like, oh, okay, thanks. beyonce was coming so he'd hope you'd come. then i said, i cannot wait to host the festival and celebrate the mandela birth day, whatever you said. so i thought i would show you all where i'm from so you can see the south africa i know and i can deduct the trip as a business expense. so hope you enjoy. ( cheers and applause ) >> december 3, 2018. from south africa, a special episode of "the daily show" from south africa, self-deportation edition. >> trevor: i flew out to south africa friday morning. 14 hours later i l

i'm trevor noah. and we have a great show for you tonight. you so much for coming out everybody. our guest tonight, cohost of "the breakfast club," charlamagne tha god is here, everybody. we will talk about his new book, "shook one." but, first, this is our last show of 2018. we made it! we made it! ( cheers and applause ) and now-- and now, just so-- just so you guys know. tomorrow was supposed to be our last show, but it turns out i have to get surgery on my vocal chords tomorrow. yeah, you guys know i have been having voice problems, right? well, the doctors said i need an operation on my chords but it has to be tomorrow because medically, the doctors don't want to work on friday. ( laughter ) but please, don't worry about me. it's going to be a very simple procedure. they're going to put a laser in my throat, and be like, bap! it's done. or they're going to be like, bap! sorry, i missed it. again. one more time. you gotta stop moving, man. yeah, i'm going to come back sounding normal or i'm going to come back sounding like jared kushner.

i'm trevor noah. tonight we have two amazing guests joining us on the show.heers and applause ) a true legend. and then singer and actor janelle monae is going to be here. ( cheers and applause ) but first, let's catch up on today's headlines. as you may know, kevin hart stepped down from hosting the oscars last week. although ,i don't know how you step down from anything when you're his height. ( laughter ) and now the oscars are trying to find a host who has no history of offensive tweets, which means nobody. ( laughter ) >> the oscars may go without a host. published reports say the academy is considering scrapping the gig after kevin hart stepped down. the academy held a board meeting last night, but so far, no official word on the host position. the oscars have gone hostless before, but not since 1988. >> trevor: nooooo! the oscars will have no host! but who will introduce the person who introduces the presenter who introduces the nominees? who will tell me that amy adams is in the audience? no! seriously, sometimes i don't get the oscars. it's like, why

i'm just curious, noah, what should young conservatives take away from george h.w. bush? >> they should perhaps take away that there was a particular code of conduct that was valued by a generation past that is no longer valued. that is looked upon as naive, as perhaps a little dated, as not sufficiently cynical, enough to navigate the world around you. that is something that, i think, is particularly lamentable. in part because, and we've talked so much about it, john meachum delivered a spectacular eulogy in discussing the codele of conduct how george h.w. bush navigated life, and it is one that's lost. his presidency, his legacy of a president is debatable. his character is not. and character counts. and if we take away anything from the trump era, it should be that. >> eugene robinson, it struck you, you were on the news side of "the post" for quite a bit of the bush presidency. >> yeah. >> one of the things that struck me the most yesterday was how we were talking about how shocking it was that he worked across the i' aisle, or how extraordinary it was he had a relat

noah rothman. and washington anchor for bbc world news america katty kay.trump went on a twitter tirade with ataatts on law enforcement. remember, michael cohen only banal a rat after the fbi did something which was absolutely unthinkable and unheard of until the witch hunt was illegally start. they broke into the attorney's office. why didn't they break into the dnc to get the server or crooked's office? where do we begin? the national review's andrew mccarthy, former prosecutor and frequent critic of the mueller investigation responded, sir, in mobster lingo, a rat is a witness who tells prosecutors real incriminating information. searches of lawyer's offices common enough that doj has a procedure for them. here it yielded evidence of crimes you said he should be jailed for. you should stop. >> noah, significant that andy mccarthy that carved a place on national review and fox news as a frequent critic of the mueller investigation is now coming out and becoming more critical of the president, it seems, by today suggesting that what is happening actually i

today's godsmark is our chosen by noah and eli for their itiuiti. our chosen by noah and eli for their. 0h, our chosen by noah and eli for their mum. oh, for goodness' sake! so, this is the radio 2 breakfast studio that chris evans made his own for nine years. there is still a hint of him here, which shows all his jingles. hint of him here, which shows all hisjingles. and in a way, that gives his hint is a talent of him as a broadcaster, that he was able to transform this soundproof space into a vivid wonderful world which interviewees responded to and listeners loved. and there is no cheating with turbo charge here. listeners loved. and there is no cheating with turbo charge harem wasn't all plain sailing for him at the bbc. his then £2.2 million plus salary proved controversial when made public, there was short lived and much criticised stint as a presenter on top gear. but his brea kfast presenter on top gear. but his breakfast show was a success. zoe ball ta kes breakfast show was a success. zoe ball takes over in the new year as he moves over to virgin radio before returning to th

>>> my thanks to sam stein, emily jane fox, and noah rothman. that does it for this hour.'m elyse in for nicolle wallace. "mtp daily" starts now with katy tur in for chuck todd. >> thank you, elyse. and if it's wednesday, president trump is between a rock and a hard place. >>> good evening. i'm katy tur in new york in for chuck todd, and welcome to "mtp daily." and welcome to what is anything but a holiday news cycle. as the president faces a figurative war zone in washington, he made a surprise visit to a literal war zone in iraq. and promptly threw his generals under the bus on syria. today marks the president's first ever trip to an active war zone, and he did it after facing blistering criticism for not making such a trip earlier, as other presidents have. moments ago we started getting the first video and

icon. >> please welcome your host for the global citizens festival mandela 100, trevor noah!'s going to on! ( cheers and applause ) oh, man, i'm so humble, guys. i'm so humbled. thank you so much for coming out. you know in one of his final speeches m matifa said, povertys manmade and it can be overcome and eradicated by the actions of human beings. ( cheers and applause ) he's in all of us! when it comes to natural resources, africa is the richest place on earth. we've got gold, we've got oil, we've got diamonds, and the one thing we definitely have more than any other place in the world is ass. ( laughter ) we have more booty than any other continent on the planet! ( cheers and applause ) men and women! look at this one right here! look at this! ( cheers and applause ) i just want to say thank you for everything you've given me, guys. ( cheers and applause ) i wouldn't want to be anywhere else in the world. i wouldn't want to go into the world without being on your guys' shoulders. thank you for what you've given me! i love you guys! ( speaking foreign language ) we're comi

and noah and so perhaps he sees me as a special door as there's also in the shower a place where he can hide his emotions when he's feeling down because the you know he should be feeling. well i said. when the revolution began he was one of the journalists who tried to report on the true situation. yes slightly so marking. the end of anything by the end of the name is the out old as i don't like at all there is not a sound involved. a vision yeah how i like my messing in my feet muff if you how i can or back among you and in those how the father was one of them i know. that the few bob. but you never said it was like oh i don't know also. there is obviously a. girl or you didn't see the signal yet and that she didn't look so good. that it gave him the best of all and get them all down again yes exactly great deal of did. with our barbara. starr at the gate but they. feel all of those things. if not the. death of the. kid. you know. nothing. like. you. know if i was on the run. oh. if you go into. a lot of the. i'm a doing the show this is part of my life i lived in these streets and the

i am trevor noah. so good to have you here.guest tonight is a really fantastic author eve ewing. you're going to love here. she has a new book out discussing the impact of race on schools. a fascinating subject. but first, let's catch up on today's headlines. high-end fashion has always been about making a statement, and now thanks to prada, that statement can be huh-oh! >> prada is under fire after the high-end fashion house displayed and sold items that some called racially insensitive. >> prada calls them pradamalia, a "new family of mysterious creatures," but tonight there is a backlash over a monkey-like character with big red lips that some are calling racist. historic new york citi' so ho neighborhood removed the characters from the window and lowered the blinds. in a statement the company writes in part it abhooshes racist imagery, they are charms, not intended to have any reference to the real world and certainly not black fast. >> trevor: i knew the devil wears prada but i didn't know he was the head of marketing. thi

he's trevor noah. our first guest is professor of journalism at nyu. jay rosen is here!and applause ) this is day three of trevor being unable to speak. the doctor ordered him to rest his vocal chords, so, congratulations, society, you silenced another black man. ( laughter ) ( applause ) but he is still sitting here, using a talking app on his phone. say something, trevor. >> for quality assurance purposes, this show may be recorded. >> very nice! let's catch up on today's headlines. for a few months, now, the u.s. and china have been in a trade war, which, let's be honest, it's the most boring kind of war there is. until now. >> all right, breaking news. a new rift potentially between the united states and china after an executive for a chinese tech chinned wan wawway. >> cheers officials are calling on canada to release her. >> did you get her? the u.s. and canada just arrested the daughter of one of china's most powerful families, going full game of thrones on this trade war. how do you think president trump would like it if china threw one of his kids in prison? >>

i'm trevor noah.ur guest tonight from "orphan black" and the new film "destroyer," tatiana maslany is here, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) but before we get into the show, some good news -- i have any voice back. ( cheers and applause ) yeah. thank you. if you watched the show last week, you saw i lost my voice and had to use a robot voice to communicate. luckily, this weekend the prince kissed me so i could speak again. but he didn't ask first, to i reported him to h.r. ( laughter ) i want to thank everybody who supported me and the correspondents who helped me host the show last week. they were amazing. thank you very much! ( cheers and applause ) and i wanted to thank this robot speaker on my phone for being my voice for so long. now the doctors have cleared me so i don't need anymore so i'm back. >> robot voice: really, trevor? is that all our relationship meant to you? >> trevor: actually, yes. i'm done with you, sorry. >> robot voice: i thought we had something special. i told my parents abo

>> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) >> welcome to "the daily show." i'm dulce sloan. he's trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) from moschino, fashion designer jeremy scott is here. ( cheers and applause ) now, if you're wondering what's going on, as we explained on yesterday's show, trevor hosted the global citizens festival in south africa over the weekend, and he completely lost his voice. as if people weren't scared enough to visit africa, trevor goes for the weekend and a witch steals his voice. and this isn't a joke. trevor really can't talk. so, he's just going to sit here and watch me, like a security guard at jc penny is making sure i don't steal shit. ( laughter ) >> but he does have an app on his phone so he can speak. go on, trevor, say something. >> trevor: in 100 feet, turn right. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> thank you, trevor. anyway, we're still going to do the show like we normally do. so let's catch up on the day's headlines! ( cheers and applause ) it's the holiday season, whic

thank you for tuning in, i'm trevor noah. of the new movie second act and international superstar jennifer lopez is here, everybody. (cheers and applause) and please, please don't ask her when she is going to marry me, i told you, i'm not ready to settle down. get over it, but first let's catch up on today's headlines. if. >> as we all know, one in three judges in this country is currently working on a case related to donald trump. but now some of these cases are finally wrapping up. today michael cohen, trump's former lawyer an mounting ray donovan was sentenced to three years in prison. and michael flynn, trump's former national security advisor made an interesting argument for why he shouldn't go to prison at all. >> late last night the lawyers for michael flynn, the president's first national security advisor asked a federal judge to spare him prison time for lying to the fbi back in january of 2017. flynn's dense feel suggested the fbi may have deuped him into lying when two agents failed to remind flynn that misleading

i'm trevor noah. my guest tonight is a rap icon who put out one of my favorite albums this year.usha t is here, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) joining us on the show. and i'm not going to lie-- after his beef with drake i'm a little nervous to interview him because we've all seen what he can do to light-skinned brothers. but first, let's catch up on today's headlines. there's a ton of stuff in the news today. cbs announced it was firing les moonves without paying him his $120 million in severance. japan said it was getting back into the military game, building its first arcraft carrier since world war ii. basically, japan is like louis c.k.: we did something bad, but i think enough time has passed. we have to get back into the game right now. and if you love weapons and the news of the trump administration banning bump stocks has you sad, new york state is about to turn that frown upside down. >> a federal judge rules new york's statewide ban on nunchucks is unconstitutional under the second amendment. the ban on the martial arts weapon was adopted in 1974. there were fears t

arc -- noah's arc. god made it rain for 40 days and 40 nights. every morning noah went up on , with the animals to buy two, would send out a dove. kenny c woodson that inkwell? a white of feather. -- white of feather. -- can you see what in that ink pen? a white dove feather. you will also see in this series ofr whole books. he was in just a soldier, he was a scholar. those books represent the articles of confederation, the constitution of the united states, and other laws we believed would gather in -- would govern the way people work together. it had been much discussed in roman times. it was the founders who suggest there was a way people could govern themselves. we call it the landstown portrait for that reason. he had been the prime minister of britain and much of what had been happening in the colonies. supported their search for independence. this was actually a gift to him. inre were a number of copies this painting. pictures ofen see the president standing in front of a copy of this painting. another thing is other symbols, such as the l

no doubt as little of you know if i did noah take out the last of the last no you the op i didn't want a donkey shouldn't it be sure it's cookham be since zero. zero at all if you try to get. her. out. so if he gets to. sleet only us wants to invest in the stands. thing that. i mentioned if it would have that this country money seems vegetation that is based almost every other man kind of consequential in pools the doctor should screen icons and of us fans we sense to the spirit that is the kind. of us my son doesn't he still gotta stick to trust funds to invest in our stake. ya know if i said just a busy man is my end this insolence think he sees distant as he can see i'll call up the cops on strike next on after breena i'm sure if you can see the kind it is about spanking was the most of us must then be most pdvsa most people are there this time so i can see that i mentioned statement a step and kanzi go i think that's funny miles ok bus bus might destroy. them this is. the steps that so that the sun makes him dead just to just let it die that's one comfort i took up that was like me

it out as little of you know if i did noah take out the last of the last no you the op i didn't want a donkey shouldn't it be sure it could be since zero since on and off if you try to get. the. right. ah. yes. so it is it steve powell is a fleet only us wants to invest in the stands to spin these things. in that. and i mentioned to feel good to have that this country that you say that is based i was really adamant kind of consequential in force the doctor should. become one of us finns returns to the spirit that is a kind. of a that's why i found out the next of gotta stick to trust funds to invest our money speak. ya never i said just because the man is mine and this insolence think he sees. just him does he can seize i'll call up the cops on strike me so it's up to putin i'm sure you can see the kind it is about strength was almost as much spending most c.d.'s immobile as there is on sound guns not i mention stand as a stand and kanzi go i think that's funny miles ok bus bus might just say that this. stuff just doesn't that the sun makes him dead just to just let it die that's whe

if you know your bible, it was noah's ark out of the old testament where god made it rain for 40 days and 40 nights and every morning the animals would send out a dove, can you see what is sitting in the inkwell? it's a white dove feather and also a pen in this case. but the idea here is that america had been blasts blessed by god, creating a new world after what had happened in europe. people were coming here to start a new life and, these dogs are about loyalty and fidelity. you will also see in the picture a whole series of books, he wasn't just a soldier, he was a scholar and those books represent the eyes of the confederation, the constitution of the united states and other laws that we believed would govern the way people would work together. this was a new experiment this democracy that had been taken from greek times and had been discussed by cicero in roman times but was the founders that suggested there was a way that the people could govern themselves. this painting was created for the earl of lansdowne and was sent to great britain, he being the prime minister of britain a

up with me this hour, mara gay, a member of the editorial board at "the new york times," noah rothman is at commentary magazine, and dan goldman is a former assistant u.s. attorney now and msnbc legal analyst. let's go first to that breaking news i mentioned. new details overnight about the trump organization's plan to build a trump tower in moscow. president putin's press secretary telling nbc news new details about direct communications between michael cohen, who is donald trump's personal attorney, and the kremlin, saying there were inquiries made to the russian government, and then all of a sudden, they stopped. >> this is different. this is from the lawyer -- >> for us, it's not different. >> it's future president trump. >> huh? >> this is from a lawyer to the future president trump. >> this is different. for you, he is future president trump. for us, it's one of the applicants. >> nbc news has asked michael cohen and the trump organization for comment, but we have not heard back yet. on thursday, there was that blockbuster announcement, michael cohen had reached a plea deal with

every morning noah went up on the ark with those animals and send out a dove. can you see what is sitting on that inkwell? a white dove feather. they were creating a new world after what happened in europe. people were coming here to start a new life and those dogs are about loyalty and fidelity. in this also see picture, at his feet are a series of books. he was not just a soldier, he was a scholar. those books represent the articles of confederation, the constitution of the united states, and other laws we believed govern the way people work together. this was a new experiment, this democracy. it had been taken from the greek times and had been much discussed by cicero in roman times. but it was the founders who suggested there was a way people could govern themselves. this painting was created for the earl of landstown. we call it the landstown portrait for that reason. and in fact it was sent to great britain. he had been the prime minister of britain and much admired what had been happening in the colonies. and in fact quite supported their search for inde

you lord for what we are about to receive and we ask you to bless our food we thank you for being noah to us we thank you for a new day in the name of jesus christ amen. if you pray before every meal. i can't remember when i last tried to talk to god i'm an atheist i've never been religious so this awful is a bit strange. really. sister case and sister baker spend several hours a day preparing for their mission which mainly consists of proselytizing they didn't choose to come to germany that was decided by the church headquarters in utah this guy next to me is joseph smith the founder of the church. and it must be hard work. every day the mormon missionary spend about three hours studying the book of mormon and. then they do language practice and then they read aloud the missionary rules every single day but they don't seem stressed out at least not in front of the camera or. cluelessly. thank you for everything you have given us father we thank you for the opportunities you have given us. it seems like they're praying all the time and to my surprise i let them roll me into a second tr

and noah. did. the world's best known christmas carol. but where does it come from tracing the origins of silent. hill romex next to. india inspire children to a pond with nature that's the goal of the green school program. throughout the state of gujarat a government initiative is sowing the seeds for a new generation of environmentalists. when these children grow up their behavior will be exemption. i'm different from the no. sixteen. how do you. sustainable discover the bauhaus. starts january thirteenth on t.w. . be our fighters want to start families to become farmers or engineers everyone of them as a planet in a super you assume. the nothing is just the children who have already been there all day and that's you and those that will follow are part of a new process. they could be the future of. granting opportunities global news that matters d. w. made for minds. ever on a woman to another exciting edition of your own max with near host meghan lee we've got a lot to celebrate on the show so let's get right to it here's a look at wha

. >> but, says harvard law school's noah feldman -- >> the president of the united states. >> -- thatean the president could or should be impeached. we'll explore that question later in the hour. but first, we need to go back to understand what happens when democracy depends on impeaching the president. we now think of watergate as a time when america came together and forced a crooked president out of office. but to richard nixon and the republican party, the watergate scandal was a partisan war. >> it was a war with a fifth column. i had a partisan senate committee staff, special prosecutor staff, media. we had a partisan judiciary committee staff, a fifth column. i gave them a sword, and they stuck it in, and they twisted it with relish. >> the real story of the war nixon describes is one that few americans know. it's a story of a small group of men who turned impeachment into an act of patriotism. it all begins on june 17th, 1972. >> five men were arrested early saturday while trying to install eavesdropping equipment at the democratic national committee. >> why was someone breaki

. >> but, said harvard law school's noah feldman -- >> the president of the united states!resident could or should be impeached. we'll explore that question later in the hour. but first we need to go back to understand what happens when democracy depends on impeaching the president. we now think of watergate as a time when america came together and forced a crooked president out of office. but to richard nixon and the republican party, the watergate scandal was a partisan war. >> it was a five-front war with a fifth column. i had a partisan senate committee staff, special prosecutor staff, media, we had a partisan judiciary committee staff. and the fifth column, i gave them a sword, and they stuck it in and they twisted it with relish. >> the real story of the war nixon describes is one that few americans know. it's a story of a small group of men who turned impeachment into an act of patriotism. it all begins on june 17th, 1972. >> five men were arrested early saturday while trying to install eavesdropping equipment at the democratic national committee. >> why was someone

know that place very very definitively over say four or five generations there is another term that noah uses that is called local ecological knowledge or ellie and that is separate and many people don't understand that l e k is quite different from t.k. or so mad i mean i mean i couldn't sink bright now so i'm good i'm good i believe i'm not going to think that couldn't say that just for a moment because what i want to do was to take us into this different world view that we're seeing so if we look at indigenous science for instance jonathan an example of how paps and indigenous community might look at fishing and the way the rest of us approach fishing that might be a good way to get people up to speed with what we're talking about can you give us that fishing example jonathan. yeah so in my worldview and in a lot of people i work with we're moving away from these ideas of t.k. you know traditional knowledge and common it indigenous science. that's an important distinction i think because this science is still alive today it's not it's from the ancient past of course but it's still ali

noah . i. thank. you. no where in the world is primary forest disappearing fast a. believe in the way of life we have been called denise. richards terrorists and traitors i was a policeman is not like a son who has fallen into the fast flowing river into knots through. one man's fight for the rights of indigenous heritage a time to swim a witness documentary on al-jazeera december on al-jazeera. from hospitality to hostility toward hotels tells dramatic stories about high cons of complex and last resort shelters in divided cities an exclusive interview with nobel peace prize laureates now dennis mccoy get an ad try special antarctic sanctuary follows greenpeace says they campaign to create the largest protected area on. an annual convention that gives a platform to a global dialogue on critical challenges facing our world a new two part documentary that reveals the shocking realities of the global trade december on al-jazeera once held in one of australia's toughest detention centers now a world renowned surgeon one of when his followers dr moon. has returns to his

thank you lord for what we're about to receive and we ask you to bless our food we thank you for being noah to us we thank you for a new day in the name of jesus christ and then. if you pray before every meal. i can't remember when i last tried to talk to god i'm an atheist i've never been religious so this awful is a bit strange. sister caisson sister baker spend several hours a day preparing for their mission which mainly consists of proselytizing they didn't choose to come to germany that was decided by the church headquarters in utah this guy next to me is joseph smith the founder of the church. and it must be hard work. every day the mormon missionary spent about three hours studying the book of mormon. then they do language practice and then they read aloud the missionary rules every single day but they don't seem stressed out at least not in front of the camera. with me. thank you for everything you have given us father we thank you for the opportunities you have given us plans and. it seems like they're praying all the time and to my surprise i let them roll me into a second try lat

don't miss appearances from trevor noah and oprah winfrey as well as performances by beyonce, jay-z,rretter, ed shee and more. special coverage tonight at 9:00 only on msnbc. here's co-host trevor noah with a preview. >> we're celebrating what i believe is the beginning of that idea. because south africa is still in its fantasy. >> absolutely. >> we've only had democracy for, what, 30 years? that's a short amount of time. and so on that stage, in the presence of those people, for me, the triumph is that genuinely, i always try to appreciate and embody the freedoms that i have been afforded by those who fought and died before me. because i know it's not my work. >> straight ahead on msnbc, "a.m. joy," jonathan capehart and his guests will dig into that new evidence to the extent that donald trump was working with and maybe compromised by a foreign power. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mi

today's gobsmackers are chosen by noah and eli evans, for their mum, tash. oh, for goodness's sake!get it? do you get it now? thanks for that. so this is the radio 2 breakfast show studio that chris evans made his own for nearly nine years. he might have gone, but there is still a hint of him here in the shape of this cart deck, which played all his well—known jingles — wonderful day, wonderful week, this is london, tarzan yell, and all the rest of it. and, in a way, that gives a hint of his talent as a broadcaster — that he was able to transform this quite dull, soundproof space into a vivid, wonderful world, which interviewees responded to and listeners loved. his high—energy, good—humoured breakfast show was a success. zoe ball will take it over in the new year, as he moves over to virgin radio, before returning to the bbc to strut his stuff on strictly come dancing 2019. will gompertz, bbc news. now on bbc news — one of the highlights of 2018 from our documentary series our world. in this award—winning film, my stolen childhood, brigitte sossou perenyi takes a journey through we

kevin, noah, thank you both. have a good holiday. >>> a mysterious legal filing appears to ask the supreme court to intervene in the mueller russia probe. what we know about that. e know . e know . the meeting of the executive finance committee is now in session. and... adjourned. business loans for eligible card members up to fifty thousand dollars, decided in as little as 60 seconds. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. (honking) when your craving strikes, you need your wing nut. ( ♪ ) no one can totally satisfy a craving, quite like your wing nut. >>> we ought to make sure this report is public. there may be parts of the report that have to be redacted because they involve classified information or they involve grand jury material, but here's the thing. for the last two years, i've been warning the justice department as they've been turning over tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of pages of investigative files in the clinton e-mail investigation that whatever preset th