tyrus, the npc's in political video game and he's playing the video game. >> whoever wins is trashedike, literally the biggest loser. they will go through hell with him on the sidelines. i wouldn't be surprised if he showed up and got a higher podium in one of debates. they can't stop him. >> the guys from the money -- muppets. >> yes i will be there. it'll be great. he's going to do comedy the entire time, literally make a joke out of whoever comes out and when they come out, they are going back to the horse you had on, the horse in a stable so long, even when you open the doors, freedom, they won't come out. [laughter] [applause] >> what can the dems do to find their own trump? >> they can't. i cannot read instagram comments without feeling bad about myself. i don't have the self-esteem for it and i don't know why anybody does, he's so good at insulting people to the point where it shuts them down, elizabeth warren has spent so much time and effort accused of policy walk, talking about the plan and she explained it really well and sound great and trump just said whatever, pocahonta

in the wake of the prime minister‘s speech npc are digesting matt and mulling it over and up for theng transplant last year, famously made a remarkable return to racing, just a0 days after he was badly burned in a crash in 1976. let‘s speak now to the film director hannes schalle in salzburg, who worked with niki lauda on his documentary, lauda: the untold story, in 201a. thank you for coming in, what kind of man was he? he was very special, he was so unique and he was a mixture between ice cold and absolutely warm—hearted. you never knew how he really was because he could be very friendly and unfriendly at the same time but i a lwa ys unfriendly at the same time but i always had a good time meeting him and especially working with him. how did he come back from that incredible crash where he was so horrifically burned, it is one of the greatest comebacks in the history of any sport really? absolutely and it made him one of the greatest legends in the history of the sport. he was almost dead, he was clinically dead to be honest. he was clinically dead to be honest. he was burned and p

changes, but the core change being that they were not going to implement the law through the normal npc -- people's congress lawmakers procedure they were going to administratively do these laws, because they don't want to admit fault. >> when they pulled that back, that made it look like we're not going back in the structural pledge, and then this broke up the talks. >> you point out they may or may not even conform to the law. they don't always conform to the laws that are on the books anyway. >> would tb an agreement >> it would be an agreement to enter this into chinese law. >> they aren't even willing to say that >> and set up a big building in wisconsin. >> in plez xi signed something to be entered into law, this would have been something that the chinese would have to do >> the process isn't as important as the substance, but for this it was. >> leeland, the preen i bring that up is i was listening to an analysis of what happened with fox con the other day, and a professor from harvard was saying that basically this is kind of lost in translation because the way they negotiate, t