this is an npr interview today with one of the organizers of the golden globes, let's watch. >> how do you expect the story -- >> i want to take it back to donald trump. i think a lot of the fuel for this movement is the fact that he has been accused of misconduct and he is sitting there in the white house. >> laura: is not kevin spacey, harvey weinstein, the comedian -- it's not about them. >> let alone the half-dozen people on npr on which this woman was appearing who have been suspended or fired because of sexual harassment. it has to be the responsibility of all of these liberal women whether it's meryl streep or the liberal cohosts or npr and pbs who are responsible for allowing all of these predators and perverts to walk among them and work among them while they were pointed the fingers on republicans and conservatives. >> laura: the absolute best anecdote is when meryl streep trying to shift blame away from her own complicity with weinstein, she said dustin hoffman slapped her too hard in 1979 in kramer versus kramer -- that's how pathetic this has become. i wish i could watch t

these are the hard-nosed questions to examine the npr. third the united states and russia have a divergent interest the backing of the genocidal regime to increase tensions. the outcome of the investigation is also a factor but to remain convinced to resume a strategic relationship with russia next essential, interest crisis management and terrorist acquisition and more we did this at the height of the cold war and we must do it again to support this imperative to forge a bipartisan joint congress administration approach to secure those issues with russia know that the sanctions legislation puts into place congressional decision-making. we have specifically recommended a group of congressional state department leadership similar to the reagan administration. fourth international atomic energy agency to safeguard the architecture it is doing a very good job to monitor iran compliance with the jc poa with the new verification tools indeed that is the heart of the jc poa and does not sunset over time we could consider involving the verificat

clean, smart people listen to npr.billies listen to fox news and shoot their muskets in the air. obama made a similar comment a month ago. >> those who watch fox news and read the "new york times" occupy completely different realities. kennedy: president obama used to draw his popularity on the idea he was a regular guy who would be fun to have a beer with. but it turns out he's a snob who thinks he's smarter than you. but you won't hear that on npr. thank you for watching the show tonight. email kennedyfbn@foxbusiness.com. judge andrew napolitano and ron the following is a paid presentation for crepe erase, the number one anti-aging body treatment system for crepey skin! (male announcer) that can deliver smoother, firmer, younger-looking skin on your arms, your legs, your hands, your chest, and even your neck! (female announcer) now, here's jane seymour, legendary actress and real crepe erase user. hi, i'm jane seymour. have you ever had a moment in your life when you find something that changes everything? well, my e

clean, smart people listen to npr.llies listen to fox news and shoot their muskets in the air. obama made a similar comment a month ago. >> those who watch fox news and read the "new york times" occupy completely different realities. kennedy: president obama used to draw his popularity on the idea he was a regular guy who would be fun to have a beer with. but it turns out he's a snob who thinks he's smarter than you. but you won't hear that on npr. thank you for watching the show tonight. email kennedyfbn@foxbusiness.com. judge andrew napolitano and ron wyden and the season of premiere of ""strange inheritance"" is coming up next.

npr comparing ice agents to nazi, germany.s that take them out that's what the community is saying this is fearful for us. this is the gestapo on us pete: welcome back three headlines for you. armed suspect taken into custody after possible hostage situation on a greyhound bus overnight. police following the chicago-bound bus from wisconsin. eventually stopping it and evacuating 50 passengers near the state line. wow, that's a traffic jam right there. unidentified suspect was arrested. thankfully no one was hurt. second story in kentucky becoming the first state in the country to add work requirement for medicaid recipients. >> this is good for the individual it is good for the community. it is good for the workforce. it is good for the economy. it is good for kentucky and it's good for america. pete: it is good. the new plan will require medicaid recipients between ages of 19 and 64 to work 80 hours a month. that's a 20 a week. volunteer or be in job training to keep their healthcare coverage. makes sense to me. and a royal c

npr spent a year investigating this epidemic.ording to one justice department figure they uncovered, the developmentally disabled are seven times more likely to have been the victims of sexual assault than those without disabilities. for more, i'm joined by joseph shapiro, the npr investigative correspondent; and, nancy thaler, a deputy secretary at the pennsylvania state department of human services. she runs the state's developmental disability program, and joins us from harrisburg. nancy thaler and joseph shapiro, thank you for being here. joseph shapiro, i'll start with you. we know there has been a lot of focus on sexual assault in the last few months, sexual harassment after the harvey weinstein revelations, but you were working on this way before that. what true your attention? >> i've written about disabilities issues for a long time now. people with intellectual disabilities have been telling me about this for years and talking about how the past sexual violence in their lives and how it gets in the way of living their l

available on our website at c-span.org and our podcast this week is with cokie roberts of abc news and npr discussing why washington is broken in some of the recommendations she has in making changes or fixing it. it will be posted on our website, c-span podcast. and sarah huckabee sanders holding a 20 minute briefing as congress is working through an agreement getting it to the president's desk. >> good afternoon. obviously, the impending conclusion of the coverage is leading today but i want to get to a couple issues first. first on northwest syria, we call on all parties to focus on de-escalating and resolving the syrian conflict and protecting innocent civilians. we take seriously turkey's concerns. security increased violence distracts from international efforts to ensure the lasting defeat of isis. qaeda be exploited by al encourage turkey to exercise restraint, and sure in scopes are limited and duration, ensure a aid continues and avoid casualties. brutal to assure assad's regime cannot return and we will continue working diplomatically to end the syrian civil. in afghanistan, terr

i think school is out, and we will see what the npr says, but extending -- but expanding the types of threats against which nuclear weapons might be used under the banner of deterrence likely will make the risk and miscalculations, not less. for those who argue the u.s. needs more usable nuclear options to enhance deterrence, they have a hybrid into explain what the present options are insufficient. the president already has options for flexibly employing the nuclear deterrent. by what logic should we stress that deploying more usable weapons against the backdrop of our current flexibility -- of our current flexible capability and are abilities that make it second to none make it less likely that they will be used? by what logic can we count on nuclear exchange to remain limited? in what way is it being addressed in ways that provide confidence in scenarios with very short decision time? are we about to join those in russia who declare we need to be prepared to escalate to deescalate? what happens if the world's nuclear superpowers start down this road? so these are questions with the

. >> we want to get to the latest with jeff bennett at the white house and npr congressional reporter jennifer snell. what are you hearing from the white house? >> reporter: no firm denial from the white house that the president made these derogatory, incendiary remarks. the president trump after the story broke from t"the washingtn post" said nothing. this morning he was on twitter defending himself, writing this, the language used by me at the daca meeting was tough, but this was not the language used. what was really tough was the outlandish proposal made. a big setback for daca. he followed that up an hour later with another tweet. this time saying, never said anything derogatory about haitians other than haiti is a poor and troubled country. made up by dems. i have a wonderful relationship with haitians. probably should tape-record fur future meetings. kasie hunt reports from the hill that during this conversation in the oval office yesterday, as the group was talking about the countries that get temporary protected status, of which haiti is one, the president asked allowed, why

the poll by pbs, npr and merit said if winfrey were to run against president trump half of registereduld support her. trump received 39% support. >>> women in saudi arabia, it will be the first time for them to enter a sports stadium today. they can watch a soccer match between two local teams, however, they will be segregated from the men. we are back in two minutes with more news. nbc bay area responds. to a san jose man who says p-g-&-e owed him 5-thousands dollars, but it would (not fuly pay up. >>> nbc bay area responds to a man who says pg&e owed him $5,000 but would not pay it off. >> he asked chris chmura and our team for help. >> vince says pg&e wanted to remove trees from his property. he said, okay. but, he says when the power company sent out a crew to remove the trees, they broke his electric gate. he got an estimate to fix the gate. it was, brace yourself, $5300. but, he says pg&e offered to pay part of it, yeah, $4100. still, there's a $1200 gap there. vince turned to us for help with the leftover money. we contacted pg&e and they reimbursed vince the full $5300. in a s

available on our website at c-span.org and our podcast this week is with cokie roberts of abc news and npr discussing why washington is broken in some of the recommendations she has in making changes or fixing it. it will be posted on our website, c-span podcast. and sarah huckabee sanders holding

our recent pbs "newshour" andol npr found 72% of democrats think that the ssia investigation is faire only 26% of republicans think the russia investigation is fair. a simlar breakdown with views of robert mueller. so what's happening here, as amy said is, it is becoming partisan. and thehi is, robert mueller is a republican. but republicans don't think tt he can be fair. >> woodruff: what sort of damage does it do to r institutions to have this kind of partisanship, this kind of divide over whether people trust these institutions to d the jobs they are asked t do? >> i am very curious/worried about what happens when there is a significant crisis, whether it is we're going into a situation where there's a war or a terrorist attack, who are you going to trust? are you going to trust intelligence? are you going to trust the president? are you going to trust the media? and all of those will be bumping up against each other. it's pretty clear, since 9/11 and the war in iraq, there were already questions being raised under the bush administration about trusting intelligence, but now i thi

give us a nice number. >> a new npr poll out.ment about the president's attack on the media seems to be working especially among republicans. 90% of republicans polled have little or no confidence in the news media. >> bless their hearts. anyway, thank you, heidi, gene, and tamron. when we return, let me finish tonight with trump watch. you're watching "hardball." ande dog grooming palace. laura can clean up a retriever that rolled in foxtails, but she's not much on "articles of organization." articles of what? so, she turned to legalzoom. they helped me out. she means we helped with her llc, trademark, and a lot of other legal stuff that's a part of running a business. so laura can get back to the dogs. would you sit still? this is laura's mobile dog grooming palace and this is where life meets legal. i love you, basement but sometimes you stink. febreze air effects doesn't just mask, it cleans away odors. because the things you love can stink. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and thos

according to npr, fox news' veteran d.c. correspondent james rosen left the network last month because of increased scrutiny of his behavior geared towards female employees. in a "washington post" article, it suspended another reporter for what it calls inappropriate workplace conduct. the post says he's suspended for 90 days without pay. eun, back to you. >> sexual assault victims will be part of the audience at the state of the union address this month. some democrats are planning to invite survivors and other advocates. this is according to an aide in florida. a number of women accused president trump of sexual misconduct before he took office. he has adamantly denied those claims. >>> president trump is once again blasting the russia meddling investigation calling allegations against his campai emerge about whether he'll be meeting with special counsel robert mueller. tracie potts joins us live from capitol hill now with a look at the president's remarks. tracie, good morning. >> aaron, good morning. the president now sa

the report which is based on data from npr and edison research shows that many people are ditching their phones or televisions to spend more time with their speakers. back over to you. >> i don't know about that one. >> what about just time with each other. and i'm all for photo shopping. thanks, landon. you are too young, you don't need it yet. >>> coming up on "today in the bay," kari has a look at our forecast. some rain in the forecast, kari. >> parts of the bay area seeing some rain this morning but as we take a live look outside in fremont here it's still dry. partly to mostly cloudy skies. we will continue to see the clouds rolling by throughout the day and temperatures warming up into the low 60s. i'm tracking that rain and where it's falling and what's next, that's coming up in the forecast. >>> and we will track what's next for the roadways affected by kari's forecast as well as some earlier traffic breaks. we will show you the latest status around the bay. >>> plus business in the sierra is suffering from lack of snow. a look at the rough winter season. richmond- san rafael br

he's been claiming in the last two days, including on npr on thursday morning, that the commission was going to give them the voter rolls. that appears to not be the case. >> sreenivasan: what happens to the work of the commission if it is turned over to the d.h.s.? >> it is unclear to me what would be turned over to dhs. since d.o.j. said the voter rolls wouldn't be turned over at all, there is not much left to turn over. there were no reports made by the commission. the commission didn't agree on any points of view. mr. kobach, even in a brietbart article a couple of days ago said, "oh, well look at all this voter fraud that the commission has found." that's not true at all. there are instances of voter fraud submitted into the record but they were never considered by the commission they were never fact checked. so at this point the commission hasn't made any findings and it's not clear to me what would be turned turned over to dhs, if something should be. >> sreenivasan: jessica huseman of propublica. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> this is "pbs newshour weekend," saturday. >>

and host of the npr podcast scott detro. hello to all of you. scott, let's begin with you washington. youknow, we're going to be talking about the showdown over the potential government shutdown. what happened? why do they not have a deal? wi as we talk, there's a good chance that president trump's first anniversary in office will be dealing with a government shutdown. as of right now, democrats are simply saying we are not going to vote for a funding resolution until there's some sort of permanent fix for the 700,000 or so people in the expiring daca program, deferred action for childhood arrivals program that protects people brought to the country children. that's where the bulk of the democratic caucus is, and even though republicans control the house, the senate, and the white house, the way senate rules are set up, democrats do have the ability to prevent a final vote if they all stick together, and as of rightnow, it looks like they are sticking together to force this issue. >> lonny, if the senate can't get a stop gap funding measure pass

npr's layla fadel is in las vegas and joins me now via skype. first of all, leila, why las vegas is the place to kick off this particular campaign? >> well, organizers say that this is an example of a battleground state that has had successful grass roots organizing. it went to hillary clinton in 2016. it elected its first female latina senator, there are a lot of races involving women including the governorship here, so they said they wanted to highlight this place on a national stage as an example of that. >> sreenivasan: last year it was specifically to protest president donald trump. this year is there-- are there different reasons? >> well, it's still a protest against this administration for sure, and a lot of conservative women say they don't really feel welcome at these marchs, but it's also not just about protest, it's about telling people to get to the polls and to turn it into political power, to take the momentum and energy of the marchs we saw yesterday across the country and last year, and make that into something at the polls. the

that is one of the things i discussed on npr earlier today, which is that it doesn't have a moral quality or immoral quality. it's'smo a neutral construct. if you want to sell your kidney you would be able to. nothing in capitalism that says no or says yes, encourages it or disencourages it. it is up to the society to imbue it with values. that is always the case throughout. when you ask me how you rate capitalism, how would you rate democracy,ug for 80 years slavey was tolerated and 80 years segregation was tolerated. would you impune democracy? it's a neutral philosophy, you can have whatever values you want to. it is up to the society to shape its force. i also brought up -- >> [inaudible]. market capitalism or liberal capitalism. >> i do. >> do you go into various stages of u.s. history and talk about them? >> i think it's a constant evolution. it's a constant evolution, for example, one of the things i use is the rise of schools, the rise of public schools. so if you go into, even a staunch republican community let's say texas, deep blue or deep red state and you were to ask them wha

came out, i was at the state fair in minnesota when that happened and i was being interviewed on the npr station at the fair and i said, i don't think you can let this stand. this is a norm that we've had. we have not had an american soldier gassed since the first world war, if we don't respond, it'll put, then i get there and minnesotans didn't want us to do it, didn't want us bombing them and then i'm gonna have to vote on it, that's what president obama said, congress can have the vote on it and then i got briefings and if we bombed, there would've been human shields and those human shields would've been innocent people who we would be killing with our bombs. that's not the kind of decision i wanna be making every day. now, as a senator, i have to make those decisions every once in a while but that's not-- - you prefer this job that you have now to that job. - i prefer the job of trying to get people healthcare. i prefer the job of holding betsy devos accountable for not knowing anything (laughs). (audience laughing and applauding) you know, about education. (audience laughing) - to b

robert: we discuss it all with dan balz of "the washington post," kelsey snell of npr. kimberly atkins of "the boston herald" and jeff zeleny of cnn. >> celebrating 50 years, this is "washington week." funding is provided by -- >> their leadership is instinctive. they understand the challenges of today. and research the technologies of tomorrow. some call them veterans. we call them part of our team. >> on a cruise with american cruise lines, you can experience historic destinations along the mississippi river, the columbia river, and across the united states. american cruise lines' fleet of small ships explore american landmarks, local cultures, and calm waterways. american cruise lines, proud sponsor of "washington week." >> additional funding is provided by newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's own food products to charity and nourishing the common good. the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation, through the ewing foundation committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting and by con

if their favorites are npr, msnbc and the "new york times," that will shift the balance.is as surrender to the crowd that could further damage facebook's tattered reputation for fairness. that's it for this edition of "mediabuzz." a new documentary series called "sandallous" tonight on fnc at 8:00 p.m. let me know what you have think on facebook and twitter @howard kurtz. and mediabuzz@foxnews.com. dvr the show if you don't have a chance to see it live. see you next sunday. we are back here at 11:00 eastern with the latest buzz. [♪] arthel: a standoff in the senate as the government shutdown continues for a second day. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell promising a vote overnight by 1:00 a.m. monday. eric: senate lawmakers continue to be locked in the stalemate over immigration. demanding protection for dreamers. the republicans want to focus solely on the new spending bill. mark short weighed in on meet the press. >> what lindsey graham and senator durbin offered to the president was to

. >> i think the immigrants that i've spoken to, and i speak as a journal and i didn't represent nprpbs. i think they wish they could believe this. but there is nothing in recent history in terms of this president that should give them any sense of comfort, that this possibility of 10 to 12 years somehow leading to citizenship, until -- we were speaking about this, until i see something in writing and it is actually being voted on, i think all of this is a real mind game for immigrants across the board and a tremendous amount of pressure on their mental health and there is the politics and then the reality of these young people. >> so when you look at the plan as the president has presented it, is it clear what should change to you? >> again, we have had so many forms and discussions of this plan. what i'm hearing is these young people saying you want us to accept a limited exposure in terms of daca, which is all d.r.e.a.m.ers are not daca. daca is only 800,000 of about 2 million d.r.e.a.m.ers. you want us to say yes to this. but other than that, we're going to have to support $25 bi

listen to this gushing review from npr.ving to get the approval of humans and day we can be worthy of his. >> what is happening? all i know is that pattington 2 joins the ranks of toy story two getting that 100% approval and to you, mr. bear, i say cheerio. >> thanks. one last check on the weather. let's go to sandy. tracking rain? >> yes, dan. we are in the break mode. a couple of sprinkles in the north bay. temperatures in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. a mix of sun and clouds. here's a look at the fog forecast. tonight we have the fog around as we take you hour by hour into the morning commute. there will be heavy fog around parts of the bay area. you will need that time for the morning commute and the fog peels away for the afternoon and there will be some hanging around along the coast. the level one system is am can be away thursday into friday. the cold showers, .75 of an inch. we will be seeing measurable rain in parts of the bay area. here's the hour by hour preview. scattered in nature and steady rain initially and

let's say for the sake of argument that two lean left, npr and new york times, that would shift the balance in zuckerberg's words from users on the right and left. this is a surrender to the crowd that could further damage facebook's reputation for fairness. that's it for this issue on media buzz. i'm howard kurtz. i'm one of those interviews, check it out. hope you like facebook page, i try to interact with you, let m. know what you think on twitter at howardkurtz and you can e-mail as always at media buzz at foxnews.com. let us know what you think. see you next sunday. we are back here atwe 11:00 eastern with the latest buzz. note ♪ ♪ >> victimizing the american people and get back to work on their behalf. >> my democratic friends, don't overplay your hand. >> the president to come to the table and negotiate how we can do this. >> i think my initiative as first lady will be cyber bullying because i have yet to see any progress made on that problem quite yet. >> they did it, new england, tom brady and run by lewis, touchdown jeffrey. >> patriots on super bowl in two weeks. ♪

. >> anthony: ofeibea quist-arcton is the npr africa correspondent.t has made dakar the senegalese capital, her home for over ten years. >> ofeibea: the senegalese are easy to get on with and they care about you and i guess that's what we all want as human beings, isn't it? to be loved, to be cherished. and, i found that here. i won't be here forever 'cause i'm from ghana, but i will be visiting forever because there are no two senegals. i mean, [ speaking french ]. i think the senegalese are extraordinary, they're open, they welcome you, and, for me, that about makes a good place to live. >> anthony: i fear i come with this assumption that senegal will be yet another failed state or yet another state that, that has gone through, uh, a really terrible post-colonial period that never really --that, that transitioned badly. >> ofeibea: you'll know that senegal is one of the few countries, never had a coups d'etat. >> anthony: mhm. >> ofeibea: and i think that that just makes such a huge difference to a nation. we're in a ninety-plus percent muslim count

which -- if you think back to the days before pbs, before npr, before the modern documentary style, most information about the past came from a few sources. if you saw a documentary it was what we doe by -- not have large scale documentaries made by anything other than large scale corporations. , things like cbs reports were done by a commercial networks. what he was proposing was to do something very radical. that is to get away from the notion of history is a master narrative told by a handful of textbooksd written in , and everyone took that as authoritative. one of the first things he said -- there will not be any what we now call talking heads on the price. our job was not to go there and pontificate. the four of us, the senior advisers, we were very young. go and find was, to how history was made during the 1960's, 1950's and 1960's. to go to the sources and find those people, and let them tell the story of how they made history. not to interpret it. because,a breakthrough even now when you look at documentaries you see that many ,f them go back to that notion by having the authori

of and the interpretation of , ifory, the way in which you think back to the days before pbs, before npr, before the modern documentary style, most information about the past came from a few sources. documentary, it was usually made by -- they did not have a large-scale documentary made by anything other than large corporations. , wherelike cbs reports they were done by the commercial networks. what he was proposing was to do something very radical, and that is to get away from the notion of history as a master narrative told by a handful of people and written in textbooks and everyone kind of took that as authoritative. one of the first things he said was there is not going to be any now what we call talking heads in eyes on the prize. our job was not to go there and pontificate. the four of us who the -- who were the senior advisers were all really young and i don't think you -- we would have welcomed that role in the first place. our job was to go and find how history was made during the 1960's, and to go to the sources and find those people and let them tell the story of how they mad

npr was repeating the same thing. charles: the cot republicans be blamed for a government shutdown? was a good move to say we need 9 democrats. this is about math, not politics. i'm glad he mentioned as far as weaponizing. schumer is trying to turn this into a loaded gun. charles: we have a very special program alert. our very own neil cavuto launching his own new show tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow. the group of republican congressmen are demand can the release of a classified memo that's alleges governments abuse. charles: a growing group of republican lawmakers demanding the relieves a five-page memo that reportedly documents government abuse. one congressman called it quote worse than watergate. joining me to discuss, adriana, steve king said it was a sickening reality set in when he read the memo. we had the additional congressman mark meadows said parts of him wishes he didn't right because of what he learned about his country. >> exactly. and other members of congress are saying this is like tactics used in the kgb. this is so shocking that the corruption at the highest leve

she previously worked for npr and for the national journal. the next caller is in washington. kathy, good morning. caller: good morning. i'm just curious. medicare, it is our money going into medicare so how does that push the debt? money, what we have been putting towards our future. get a percent of the benefits i'm not sure how that is driving the debt? i'm much or how people can say that giving health care for all is wrong? that is what you want. we want your money to be going towards health care. i'm not sure how that is pushing towards the debt? with the affordable care act, i am all for it. it doesn't issues. we have to educate the people who have the plan. the pages ofging preventive care, only. or not emergency room's. you might does not aware of those issues. i would like you to go into those, that would be great. guest: it is an important misconception. saying that it is our money and we're just getting back the money that we have put in. and sociale security, people get back much more than they put in. health care is tremendously expensive. i don't have the numbers

ar npr will be a big part of it. vr will be a big part of it.mpanies, i'm sure there will be themes. snapchatus to see if will have their augmented reality spectacles. they aren't really a failure but they haven't succeeded. i think the point is that this story, this is the less attempt to make a mark and get out the yacht the niche market. emily: eric schmidt is still on the board of alphabet. there is a lot of questions about why this is happening now and it did team a bit abrupt. is there something bigger at play? mark: i don't know that there is something bigger. he steps down from the role he was in. was ambassador for google for years. the google ceo has become much more the public face. he was very much tied with the hillary campaign so his standing the election -- standing since the election this fall a bit. from what i have heard, he has not been as active, you have the general counsel and government affairs team. you have a big gap there, google does not have a global policy chief. it is unclear if they are really thinking about reeval

. >> then you are if you listen to npr. >> cheap shot. >> you can't choose a barack obama quote becauseterman, i am retired and growing a big white beard thing. it's like i no longer have to look good. it's conspicuous. saying i am so successful i have look like homeless santa. >> i find it terrifying. i don't know what letterman is doing and what is going on in there. it was an interesting interview, i guess. i don't know if it's worthy of fast and 7. lowest 10, maybe. >> oh! >> [laughing]. >> i didn't get there was much meat to it. except i read he said he explained his dance moves to letterman and his mom dances. >> the high waisted mom jeans. >> the audience applauded because he said fox news. they applauded. >> finally this video viewed more than 50 million times. we showed it to you earlier this week. a man trying to get in the car to get to work and taken down by the driveway beneath him covered in ice. he is okay and laughing about it today. >> your wife the first thing she said, let's look at that video, right on the security cam? >> correct. not how am i. >> it's just funny. >

radio and television shows including national geographic explorer, the tavis smiley show, c-span, and npr. she is an advocate for public history and served as one of the technical advisors for the remake of roots, the miniseries produced by a&e. her scholarship has been supported by the national endowment for the humanities, the american association of university women, and the university women, and the college of philadelphia. her book, "the price for their pound of flesh: the value of the enslaved from womb to grave in the building of a nation" received favorable reviews in the boston globe, the washington post, as well as essence, and others. she is currently co-editing sexuality and slavery, reclaiming intimate histories in the americas, and co-authoring a black woman's history of the united states, as well as developing a documentary series about women in american history. so we are very honored and pleased to have professor berry as our distinguished guest, so let's welcome her with a warm round of applause. [applause] daina: good evening. i want to thank all of you for your lovely

you watch fox news you are living on a different planet pla plauz plauz then if you are listening to npretting information off algorithm mas on the phone enforces your biases that's what is happening on these pages more and more people get their news from. in a certain point you live in a bubble and that's why our politics so polarized right now. >> what do you make of president obama's comments do you see american tribalism playing out as result of the president trump shithole comment. >> i think it happened a long time before this. but -- no question about it i have questions over at fox news. i mean, you turn on fox and juxtapose it to headlines on other network it is like another planet. they are talking about what hillary clinton ate for dinner and how it should be illegal and the fbi is in a conspiracy theory with this while we're all talking about what's happening now with the person who actually got elected president. so president obama makes a fair point that people are retreating to their own echo chambers and i think that's very dangerous. i can tell you my mom and i have been

to be a clinic director in texas and became a stalwart in the pro-life movement, the woman said on npr i just started to be able to use her own freezer in my home by going through therapy because what we used to call the nursery was the freezer inside that abortion clinic where the bodies of unborn children would be housed and the speaker said so well the requirement to pass the legislation today that we as a team got passed in an overwhelming majority ensures the cover-up that goes on each and every day and abortion clinics when personnel look the other way when a child is born and left to die due to exposure or an actual killing including strangulation they will be compelled under penalty of law to report that so those who commit these crimes be prosecuted. let me say, let me call -- i know i'm speaking to the choir but we need to double down on our prayer for healing, to increase fasting, ask byrne for wisdom, healing, so that we will protect the weakest and most vulnerable, thank you and god bless you. [applause] >> thank you, mister smith. next, i welcome congresswoman jamie butle

according to a new maris npr poll, about 84% of americans say they're not worried about losing their10 believe their employers value their work and they got a raise last year. if you're looking for a job, the labor department says there are 6 million openings in the united states, that's near an all-time high. >>> netflix added a record number of users last quarter. the los gatos based screaming service reported 18 milli 8 milw subscribers between november and december. that's despite a price hike. netflix has more than 117 million global members. the company crites it's original shows like ""stranger things." and "the crown" as the reason for the growth. >> i had somebody tell me there's this little company called netflix, you order movies and you mail them back. >> you should have invested. >>> many young people enjoy lighting up with electronic cigarettes and now a new study suggests it could have mixed reports when it comes to your health. e sigs can make some smokers healthier by helping them quit using traditional cigarettes, but e sigs could actually push young people toward t

stations in santa fe, radio stations in seattle, all alternate voices are gone except for maybe an npr station. you know -- >> host: all right. jane, i think we got the idea. conservative radio and then jane's view, a takeover of radio. >> guest: i have not studied that phenomenon. i don't refer to it. i do know there's just the general idea that liberal interests control much of the broadcasts and conservative -- television broadcasts, and conservative interests control much of the radio broadcast. when i'm talking about control of the news, i'm not speaking to the industry bandwidth and that sort of thing. i just don't know about that. i'm talking about how special interests from both parties and corporations have been able to, as i say, get their nose under the tent in newsrooms. not just influence us with their talking points and their lips and make us report what they want to report on a given day, make us focus on that, we've also sured them in our newsrooms as analysts and pundits and sometimes managers and reporters. so now there's very little difference between the talking poi

npr.: jumping we did talk about jim baker. constantlyve said and consistently that the gold standard as white house chief of staff was james a baker the third. in.uberstein, who came i was talking about him as reagan's final white house chief of staff. he was also instrumental in helping reagan recover from the iran contra scandal. some of the best white house chiefs, john rumsfeld, dick cheney, republicans. if you read the book, i hope you will read it with an open mind. i certainly tried to research and write it with one. host: what about that feedback? caller: i appreciate that you highlighted the past that reagan had. but i think you are seeing the reason we have trump and i can hear you talk about his accomplishments as far as tax reform and trying to keep our borders so that we are safe. that is why you are seeing trump because of so many of your comments that are bashing him. host: our last call from hemsley, arkansas. democratic caller. caller: hello. how far back does your book go? does it go back to woodrow wilson an

the poll by pbs and npr show that if winfrey were to run against president donald trump, half of registered voters would support her. 39% would support donald trump. >>> women in saudi arabia will be allowed, for the first time to enter a sports stadium. they can watch a soccer match between two local teams, however segregated from the men. we are back in two minutes with more news. before you head out the door, here are the top stories on today in the bay-- >>> welcome back. before you head out the door, here are the top stories on "today in the bay." >>> search teams are looking for dozens of people unaccounted for in the deadly montecito mudslide. authorities say they can confirm 17 people died in the slide. 43 people are missing. the numbers have been fluctuating over the last 24 hours. they believe the death toll will rise, but all 43 people unaccounted for are not gone at this point. the number of homes destroyed is lowered to 64. more than 400 homes are damaged. coverage continues next on the "today" show with live reports from miguel almaguer from montecito. >>> places in california

. >> we've shut down government organizations, we have gotten the ceo of npr fired, states to change their voter i.d. laws, congressional hearings, medicaid workers fired. infiltrated cnn. intill traited the hillary clinton campaign. >> sean: the "washington post" caught you. >> sometimes you get burned but that's a sign of success. you use an alias to draw people out. sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. >> sean: but that's what they make a big deal out f you are a liberal you should be angry at this tape. >> american pravda, i write from 1984, orwel writes, that the people don't want you to believe your eyesnd ears. that was the state or party's most strong command. >> sean: american pravda, prvda was the russian word for tuth. >> the difference with soviet union and america, people in the soviet union knew they were being lied to. in this country people don't believe on you badly it is. this is about a rag tag group of citizens. >> sean: you give history. your success speaks for itself. look, i look at it as a badge of honor that i'm hated so much. i think you should, too. don't

he's written for the national post, the guardian and has appeared on bbc, nbc, cnn and npr. he was the editor of the texas observer. let's give a warm welcome. [applause] wow. all right. it is great to be here. it is great to see so many old friends that we haven't seen a long time. thank you so much to books and books and to mitchell kaplan, proprietor of this wonderful bookstore. i don't know if you all know but mitchell now makes movies in addition to selling books in his latest is currently in theaters called the man who invented christmas. my wife and i saw the other day and it was delightful. the secrecy world. what is it? it in compasses an entire shadow economy. it increases tax havens and also places that offer secret bank accounts like switzerland and singapore and hong kong and also the intermediaries who service this world. i wish we had invented this phrase but i did not. i came upon it while rummaging through the panama papers. there are more than 11.5 million documents for the pan panamanian law firm and they were plundered by an anonymous source and given to