this leads me to my third and final observation. that the key actors in development are just as often developments. -- venerated exulted national interest above all other factors of international relations. -- he accusedook moral perversion and ended the book with an exultation to italicize that it was not just a political necessity but also a moral duty to be guided by the national interest. as the world is organized, the national interest should be the last word in world politics. the professor, historians have set their sights beyond and within the state. and beyond formally constituted institutions. formal networks of like-minded -- hasuals has shake shaped this in profound ways. take, for instance, the fatal such a program was, i think, possible only because some of these networks managed to circumvent any authority. components for united states, philanthropies joining up with activists in u.s. and europe to provide incentives for population control. of indianoup proponents ranging up to the son of the prime minister took these

let's go back to the observer.ying deb is a humanitarian crisis in the nhs may urge to get a grip on the nhs. is it a humanitarian crisis? it does seem somewhat hyperbolic statement by the red cross which in some way diminishing the issues. there are genuine humanitarian crises on the planet and whilst there are issues with the nhs, this doesn't really equate to any of those and i think this is rather foolish and inflammatory language, given there isa inflammatory language, given there is a clear issues in the way the nhs is a clear issues in the way the nhs is one of the moment, the problems being caused by the budgetary position and the pressures the services are under and the hospitals and gps are having problems. in other circumstances, the government might hold its feet marble more aggressively to the flame than it has been. things do sound pretty ghastly, record breaking closures in a&e department. this one does seem more serious. things have been building upfor more serious. things have been building up for

do you find the most alarming that you have observed in the last few weeks? >> guest: this isn't a phenomenon of the last few week. to some extent it's how we got in the mess that we are in now in politics but it's the most disturbing and at the most difficult is a very intimate relationship between big business and when it's these corporations that focus as states at this point. when the government power is so closely entwined i think that is a huge threat to the interest of the environment where oil is concerned so i think that is the most profound problem but recently in the last few months and last few week's, i have been alarmed by the way the media seems to be taking on a toad in a way that is all too familiar in this hysterical tone. of course we have the fake news problem into this panic about planting fake news americans are great at making their own fake news and it has a very damaging influence on politics. i also think it's important to not follow russia getting into this conspiratorial thinking and everything is the plot of our foreign enemies in

let's say throughout our lives there are three people observing me and three people observing him and they keep records to a millionth of a second to where each of us is sitting and standing. i decide i'm going to planet earth and going mars. they keep the record. and then i decide i'd like to go 2 million light years away to the galaxy. after maybe 50 years the observers get together and they compare their records. and what they see is down to the million of a second that this is held true. whenever one of us was sitting, the other was standing. how could that be? because in order for me to know when my twin is sitting or standing, or my twin to know when i'm sitting or standing, a signal must traverse between us. so how could it happen instantaneously when we are separated by great distances. because that is what space is. space is what separates here from there. the reason you're seeing me right now and i'm seeing you is because light is traveling between us. i'm not seeing you as you are now, but as you were some tiny fraction of a second ago. so how could they be communicating? s

the observer, rachel, speaks about several cases...i woman who fled an is massacre in iraq in 2014 being stopped from boarding a flight 2014 being stopped from boarding a flight in baghdad after waiting for months to be reunited with her husband already in the us. presumably these stories will multiply in the next few days. to be clear, these measures... it is absolutely cruel, and absolute cruelty, and it has caused chaos and heartbreak. some half a million people in the last decade from those countries on the list have been given green cards in the us. they have lives in the us, they have families, jobs, houses. they might happen to be overseas at this time and are now wondering whether they can go home to their lives, families, everything. it is unimaginable, the horror and despair that would cause those people, so of course it has been condemned. although, interestingly, not by theresa may. even though it has now transpired it is going to affect british citizens who either have dual nationality or where it seems just been born in on

all credit is the observer, they have laid it there on the front page.t no american leader has been. i think theresa may's refusal to join other european leaders condemning what‘ trump is doing is a huge stain on her leadership. a huge criticism of her leadership. a huge criticism of her has been that she is letting america do what they want to do rather than condemning it. is she stuck between a rock and a hard place? i suppose in a way she is because she very much wants to sign trade deals with america post—brexit. she has come out today, her spokesman, and said that she does not agree with trump stance. she didn‘t do it herself. does not agree with trump stance. she didn't do it herself. she didn't. the observer is the early paper that has splashed on this this morning. all credit to the observer, they got quickly to this issue and they got quickly to this issue and they have seen how big it is going to be. to be fair to her, she has, through this morning, she has made this statement, she has said if there are british citizens caught up in this throug

i think a lot of western observers given the crisis was already started a lot of observers were overjoyed at this image of large numbers demonstrating against the russian influence. >> guest: >> host: it seems the demonstrators wanted a country that was closer to the european union rather than authoritarian country that was the state of russia. this was seen again in this inevitable movement towards liberal democracy. the move towards democratization there were certainly very many protesters that wanted to move towards european standards. one type that into getting a huge amount in russia because it was a great propagandist move for russia but very little especially in the beginning in the u.s. was the sort of far right nationalist and it is a small number of people proportionately, but as we have seen this so many times in the past century and a half, a small group of radical armed protesters and militia members what have you can exert a strong effect on political event. it's become fairly clear that far right protesters did play a role in escalating the protest into the violence that we

that you have observed over the last few weeks? >> guest: this is not at all the phenomena of the last few weeks. to some extent this is how we've gotten into the mess we're in now in u.s. politics. i think the most disturbing because it's the most profound and as its deepest roots and is the most difficult to root out is the very, very intimate relationship between big business, especially when it is these megacorporations like exxon mobil that function almost as states at this point. when business interests and sort of government power are so closely intertwined i think that's huge. i think that's a huge threat to the interests of ordinary people, to the environment, especially relevant where oil is concerned as it is so probably in the u.s. i think that's the most profound problem. but more recently in the last few months and especially in the last few weeks, i've been really alarmed by the ways that the american media seems to be taking on a tone for people who specialize in eastern europe is sort of all-too-familiar, this abso

the observer described him as ignorant, vicious, as no other american president has been.ne of the times where you would expect the leader of the uk would reflect traditional use. i don't think this isa traditional use. i don't think this is a reflection of our traditions. donald trump was not liked by the uk. people with green cards people who have been there for ten years, who have been there for ten years, who have been there for ten years, who have lives, families, homes, jobs, are suddenly wondering whether they can go back home to their families and to their lives. it's absolutely abhorrent. it is cruelty, absolutely abhorrent. it is cruelty, a despicable thing to do. theresa may will be judged for not standing up may will be judged for not standing up to that and not taking a line against it. martin, to reason they was ina against it. martin, to reason they was in a difficult position, though. it was 2a hours since she had been shoulder to shoulder with president trump, talking trade i'm not sure if your correct is completely, rachel. ido your correct is completely,

that the observation of a tachyon from geneva at the institute. and he later they were, it was in this observation. it was going less than th the sd of light. so the people who search for tachyons knowing that if they see a tachyon it will establish their credentials in physics. let me read a little bit longer accept here but it's interesting. a tachyon has a surprising role in our understanding of free will. at that point that out in this book, i think this is the first of this is been in print, this concept. let me read a deeper the tachyon murder. the strange relativity result that the order of events can be opposite for different reference prints. remember the mood and here, which have been first depends on which way your objects are going. latest in aspect of reality. the deeper issue of causality and free will. these issues can be traumatized by the story of the tachyon murder. a tachyon is hypothetical particle the travel faster than the speed of light. and then i say relativity doesn't rule that out. discovered tachyon it should exist and

the observer says cancer patients are feeling the brunt of the nhs crisis, with operations being cancelled on a regular basis. the mail on sunday suggests cutting the foreign aid budget to fund the health service. it claims more than three quarters of voters support the idea. meanwhile, on the same story, the sunday mirror has a picture of a 2—year—old girl it says had to sit on the floor for eight hours before she was seen. theresa may's brexit strategy is the sunday telegraph's focus. it says the pm is prepared to lead britain out of the single market. the "brexit battle plan" is how the sunday express put it, saying may is going to get tough with brussels. and the sunday times carries an image of prince william who it says will be leaving his position as an air—ambulance helicopter pilot, to pursue full—time royal duties. so those were some of the front pages. we will have a more in—depth look now and we will start off with the sunday times and discuss brexit. this is... the prime minister will make a speech on tuesday and there has been a bit of a briefing from number ten to the newspa

the thing is, however, the observer ta kes a the thing is, however, the observer takes a stand becauserexit. conversely if you look at the sunday express you have the newly appointed potentially newly appointed us ambassador to the eu, there seems to be incredibly excited at the prospect of brexit. what that means as both sides are looking for people to bolster their views. the point of this canadian man is that it is the length of time that it ta kes. it is the length of time that it takes. look at the problem can ever faced. they take an awful lot of... and that in itself is a dangerous business. there is some justification in that but it is not a simple thing to get a trade deal on the government itself has indicated there may have to be a transitional deal with the eu. of course, achieving a true that additional bill is also problematic. some of his warnings could be justified. i'm not sure that his allegations about the inattention of the government is valid i think the government is well aware of that risk and doing its best to deal with it. whether they can not is another issue

do you find the most -- the most alarming that you've observed over the last few weeks?>> well, this is not at all a phenomena over the last few weeks. i think to some extent this is how we've gotten into the mez that we are in u.s. politics. i think that the most disturbing because it's sort of the most profound and has the deepest roots and most difficult to root out is the very intimate with between big business exxon mobile that function almost as states at this point when they are intervined that's a huge threat to democracy, that's a huge threat to the environment, specially relevant where oil is concerned in the u.s. and russia. most recently in the last few months and specially in the last few weeks, i've been alarnled by the way the american media seems to be taking on a tone for people who specialize in eastern europe is sort of all too familiar. this absolute hysterical witch-hunting tone, the endless promotion of narrative, we have fake news problems but americans are great at making their own fake news. we have loads of it and it has a very, very damaging in

, observed. that's number one, number two, the reason she never graduated from colombia was because she took all the sources that interested her, everything from, you know, physics and chemistry and constitutional history and so many credits that she was called bo the office, listen, you've taken all the credit courses, you have to ma -- maticulate. she never got her degree. she's the most -- she was the most educated person i have ever met who with or without a college degree, i also find it so interesting and this is particularly true in "the new york times". everybody is looking for a way to be weary of jane jacobs and there's this whole thing blame jane, blame her for wanting everything to be, this is ridiculous. i know gene in the spells of ed galzier without preservation we have affordable housing and all these ridiculous things. if anybody has had real critical point, please, i'm waiting to hear it. so in the meantime we've got two terrific people who understand jane in really deep ways, s

you must look, observe, and while you're there, stop and listen.- i don't think she was purposely using or not using the language. she was trying write for people who she trusted. she always emphasized local wisdom at a time when it was pretty high highfalutin language and it was an insider's view and he was saying, you know, that's not the way we should be thinking about it. you know what she says or what you see. trust your instinct. so, i don't thing she was purposely rejecting the language but she was purposely trying to give people a way to view the city for themselves. and i think that's really what makes her book so amazing, and by the way you should also know a documentary called "citizen jane" is going to premiere on november 10th that will probably be on television and in theaters, but the foreign rights have already been sold all over the world. you saw the posters as somehow came in of the stacks of books. all translations. so what is so interesting is that she was writing and speaking in a language that ordinary people could relate to,

we are alreaeady observing and measuring a decrease in the amount of ice in the greenland ice sheet and the west antarctic ice sheet. now, the climate models have predicted that we shouldn't see that for many decades to come, and the key distinction here is if it's a land ice sheet, a land-based ice sheet, then when it melts, it actually contributes to global sea level rise. that's not the case for sea ice, but it is the case for the continental ice sheets, so the fact that we're already measuring losses of ice from these major continental ice sheets means that they're contributing to sea level rise faster, once again, than climate scicientistprojojected ththem t. there's a credible body of work now that suggests that if we continue witith business-as-usul fossil fuel emissions, than by the end of this century, we could see as much as two meters, 6 feet of global sea level rise. now, that would be catastrophic for many coastal regions. for the u.s. east coast and gulf coast, island nations around the world, some of which will literally be submerged by that amount of sea level rise. the

she does so with external pressure and thought this is what i observed. what is so interesting is that it's such a new subject it wasn't so far out there for an astronomer to make the discovery and speculate at the same time because everything was just being discovered at that time. >> she was absolutely right and this predates what led to the protection of the big bang. the big bang is proposed but it's not in the vernacular of everybody's after people derived from his own series. it's that simple most elementary stuff that's amazing. can we get the next slide. we will get to these magnificent images. looking at the images taken from south america because the whole sky had to be covered and there was an observatory built in peru to photograph the southern hemisphere and she was looking at images of the clouds and discovered a couple thousand variable stars and made a fundamental discovery about the pattern in the variation that took the longest time to go through the cycles were the brightest. she figured all the stars were roughly the same distance away

club tweets in the world jobs, this is inside the observer. now, the sunday times.an who makes the news by sitting on his phone and quite often if you follow the news he is making, commenting on tv programmes and new shoes he is watching, this is a president unlike any other we have ever seen. president unlike any other we have ever seen. it is easy to talk about that, the more concerning stuff is his tweets have aside from the lyrical impact, we saw the past week he was tweeting about general motors fortitude, the company had to dramatically change the strategy or at somatic changes, otherwise, it is easy to forget that these companies employ hundreds of thousands of people with realjobs, and being affected by 140 characters that the president—elect puts out. maybe the share price of these companies bounces back but they suddenly have to veer off course. the impact of these tweets are fascinating because how does the pr industry do with this? if you are the pr for toyota and you're waiting on tenterhooks for what the president—elect might tweet, it could completely

he served our nation in the army observe, attaining the rank of captain.after his time in private practice, senator sessions served as an assistant u.s. attorney in the southern district of alabama. he then headed that office after the senate confirmed him for u.s. attorney, a post he held for a dozen years. so all told, this senator, colleague of ours, has served 15 years as a federal prosecutor in the department that he will soon head. it was during that time that he oversaw the investigation of klansman francis hayes for the brutal abduction and murder of black teenager michael donald. he made sure that case was brought to state court, where the defendant was eligible for and received the punishment that he justly deserved, the death penalty. his office then successfully prosecuted that murderer's accomplice in federal court. based on his prosecutorial record, the people of alabama elected him their attorney general, and then their senator. he has served with us since 1997. and as our former chairman observed, this committee has relied on him for his pr

a few days later, when the war began, van der lick deserted -- observed that the americans had no idea what was happening to the world. civilization has broken down. there is absolute derangement of our affairs, and of quote. and the wall street journal reported already german mercantile marine is tying itself up in the ports while the swifty british vessels are doing good business and of quote. and the wall street journal has it, raising their glasses to the day on the hopeful battle, all-out battle, against the royal navy in the north sea. the journal continued, it is by no means improbable that germany, with everything to lose and little to gain from this war, will be desperate for the night. on august 12, van der lick wrote to his friend, it is difficult to predict with any degree of certainty the outcome of affairs in europe, but it looks as though paris will have starved, far from artistic atmosphere for a long time to come. it is time therefore for me to move to the last part of my presentation, the anglo american relationship up to 1916, 1917. the key point is that american bus

observing these shifts in american public opinion, wilson continued to tread intimately when it became clear even the sinking of the lusitania in june 1914, vanderlick said, no one wants war at this time. confidence was rising the united states had a wonderful opportunities to take a great place in world finance with this . there was really the notion that while britain was number one in the financial and international the united states would inherit that. still country still had remains neutral, this expansion was likely to be a time of expanding for relationships. the small minority of opinion available to the german courts was also shrinking. by the end of 1916, the germanic nophobesiness -- germa businessmen were compared to abandon their neutral stance. there were many german connections in new york and up to that point were very restrained in involvement in the war. that the announced house will be willing to enter outline financing his they are wanted. however horrific the war in europe, both in the trenches on the western front and the eastern side, there was optimism in new yo

as former chairman leahy obse e observ observed, the last time a new president took office, it's, quoteportant, that the justice department have a senior leadership in place without delay. we need the justice department to be at its best, end of quote. perhaps my good friend, senator schumer said it best when he observed that we should, quote, move to a vote hopefully sooner rather than later, end of quote. when we do, as he said, we quote, won't be voting for or against the president's policies, we'll be voting -- or in summary, senator schumer said we will be voting for a colleague whose record proves his record to just law enforcement and eminently qualified to lead the department of justice. i have been encouraged by the initial support many of our colleagues on both sides of the aisle have expressed for senator sessions nomination, so i look forward to hearing from senator sessions and moving to his appointment without delay. senator sessions' record is a life of public service, and so we know his story. he was raised in a small town in alabama where his father owned and ran a smal

and in fact i predicted and if it's not observed the theory is wrong. i have this daydream my phone rings. maybe i just missed the call. i took out my phone hello, hi how are you. you have observed a new gravity wave event with 30 and 45 masses in the came together and this was closer than the last one. so my theory is wrong. okay. thank you. it was fun. at least i would've made a theory that was justifiable. maybe he will save we saw exactly the delay you predicted. i'm a layman so my is to be questioned my question is i'm reading there will be an extension by getting too close to the sun. two huge black holes in the future we might be able to control and bring together by doing it between us and the sun. we understand the way the sun works is expected to grow in size. something like 15 or 20 billion years from now. marie can actually create the merge of black holes will be be able to create the space between us and the sun i expect that guess we will be able to do that but whether we can do that without extinguishing the heat of the sun is a separate

formatter inch luther king day but in observance of great americans day. holiday's name to reflect the celebration of not only dr. king, but also, robert e lee, confederate general. after people started calling out, they tweeted again saying the city didn't name the day, and that they are holding mlk event. well, after the jackson free press posted the city ordinance declaring the third monday of january as great americans day, the city again tweeted this time it was a quote from the mayor saying as far as i'm concerned, it is called doctor martin luther king, jr. day. >>> should be. that is the federal holiday. >> we saw it in virginia in 1983, whatever it was, when they merged king day with lee jackson day. >> it happened in two other states, too, arkansas, i can't remember the other stay. >> bill uncles is, we hear you. >> not even the secret service could stop the president elect. >> plus, paying to drive on toll roads can be a real drag.

the highly intelligent and now endangered animals have close family bonds, and this careful observation of killer whale society could change our perspective on our own. victoria gill, bbc news. rajini: asking the right question at the right time, it is a skill that many successful people share. what goes into crafting the perfect inquiry? that is the topic of frank sesno's new book. the veteran journalist spoke to some of the best in their fields to find out which questions elicit the best answers. the result is "ask more." a brief time ago i spoke to him about it. thanks very much for joining us. frank: my pleasure. rajini: your book is called "ask more." but what more should we be asking? frank: oh gosh, more at every level. we should be asking more of ourselves as citizens and friends and colleagues and observers of the world, as learners. we should be asking more of our public officials, demanding accountability and answers, demanding explanation. i like how and why questions. why is something being done in a certain way? how is this going to work? who is this going to affect? and w

the observer talks about the protests. does it change anything at all?oing to let us because if we are not going to let us get into the situation of a new kind of neofascism, one way or another, individually or as collectives, we have to resist or at least be cut because otherwise i don't know what is going to happen to be world. the whole world, not just the united states. remember, this happened during the iraq war. on one day the world came out. they could not stop the war, but nobody has ever forgotten that in one of the reasons blair ended up when he did was because of that coming out against the war. so it is important. how do you see james? as one who was on the march in london yesterday, i don't know how much it achieves, but it does make you feel better being amongst like—minded people. iwas struck by the number of men who were either on the tube on the sidelines of the module are saying exactly that in an aggressive way. why are you doing this, it won't change anything, your ridiculous. i shouldn't be surprised by it, but i was. no, it's not go

petersburg you engaged in conduct you now regret and would a reasonable observer say you are potentially vulnerable to blackmail by russia or its intelligence agencies? >> when i leave our country, i'm a very high profile person, would you say? i am extremely careful. i'm surrounded by bodyguards. i'm surrounded by people. and i always tell them anywhere, but i always tell them, if i'm leaving this country, be very careful, because in your hotel rooms and no matter where you go, you're going to probably have cameras. i'm not referring just to russia. but i would certainly put them in that category. and number one, i hope you're going to good anyway, but in those rooms you have cameras in the strangest places, cameras that are so small, with modern technology, you can't see them and you won't know. you better be careful or you'll be watching yourself on nightly television. i tell this to people all the time. i was in russia years ago with the miss universe contest which did very well, the moscow area, did very, very well. and i told many people, be

let's look at the observer.of thousands of us women unite to voice defiance over donald trump, protests all over the world, and there they are wearing pink hats, these the pussy hats as they are called. with a home made? let's hope they were not made in china. this attendance in washington seems to have been greater than anyone expected and one does not have to be trump administration will react. i think the preference is to say that this is the metropolitan liberal elite protesting against the choices of opinion or is that the groundswell of opinion? we have a president who we saw on television basically gloating about being a sexual predator. part of donald trump ‘s appeal has been to people on the message boards, the reddit message boards, especially men who go on the pick—up sites. there is an anger against women in america which is a lwa ys against women in america which is always staggered me. when i lived there i could not believe it. not just in america although it seemed more pronounced in america. stro

hopefully we will get their observations.e will have showers moving through at some point this morning, i would say for tail end what is your typical morning rush and rest of the morning, up until lunchtime. forty-three is the current temperature at the airport. that is already above where we would top off, in the 50's, in atlantic city and wildwood that surge of warmth out ahead of the cold front passage. we have more variety going on here. some of that is beginning to catch up to you, in reading and allentown. until the cold front crosses we are going toe temperatures tropical. i think we hit a high of 56. that will happen somewhere between noon and 3:00 o'clock but mid 50's right through the afternoon, hey, we will take that. it looks like cloud break quickly too as showers move their way through this morning and then we are really in for what promises to be a smooth sail from this point forward other than the shower this morning i don't they can to see much in the way of wet weather or snow anytime soon. a very quiet stre

, and so have you, any friend, had a unique observation. thank you for coming. >> my pleasure, my friend. >> rose: steve kroft on "60 minutes" sunday night. thank you for joining us. see you next time. for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >>> a kqed television production. >>> like old fisherman's wharf. reminds me of old san francisco. like jean val jean. >> theeries and cholesterol and -- calories and cholesterol and heart attack. >> like an adventure. >> it remind me of oatmeal with a touch of wet dog. >> i did inhale it.

about your observations of president bush, his approval ratings were very low. he had been mired in problems, the biggest one being the iraq war. there was a tremendous controversy about what yet done. i do think you're right that part of the reason he kept a was because he left on a less than triumphant note. president obama is popular, which is unusual at the end of an administration. the fact that he is popular gives him more of a platform to speak out. i think you make a really important point, but i want to ,ake a distinction between irc which i have done, and autobiography, which is what the obama's will do. you are absolutely right that the obama's will want to tell their story themselves. i can't wait to read their book. as a reporter, you are constantly trying to figure out what your subject think. advisers political between you and the people you are covering. the president has been an exception. in the last week or two he has given a of interviews, in general, it is actually pretty hard to ask the president or the first lady of question. it is giving

, and so have you, any friend, had a unique observation. thank you for coming. >> my pleasure, my friend. >> rose: steve kroft on "60 minutes" sunday night. thank you for joining us. see you next time. for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >> good evening everyone and welcome to this special edition of "nightly business report." i'm tyler mathisen. >> and i'm sue herera and tonight we are going to take a close look at jobs in america. it is been the focus of president obama since he took office eight years ago. it's been the target of president-elect trump as he prepares to enter the white house. it is something that main street wants more of that wall street

they had airplanes and balloons to observe what was going on. they wanted to make sure there was a very big investment in these tanks. they wanted to protect their investment. he wants to have it ready for the next offense. this is a sketch that was done by townsend of an airplane. these are along the wing and the tail trying to get the plane ready for an alert. there are some things i find either ironic or a tragic in some of the artwork. what we had here, this is by harvey dunn. this is a cemetery, in the cemetery, there is a machine gun that was set up to slow the enemy down. that is to me that brighter -- rather tragic. when the american forces came to france, some of them landed in late 1917. most of the army became active in france in 1918. pictures were drawn during the time from about april to the end of the war. it was the army of occupation that was done after the end of the world. you can see that there are some pictures of the american forces is byng germany. this one one of my favorite artists. harvey dunn. when he came over, he dre

turning to the observer, we have two stories, but we start with, well we are carrying on with " b rexwe are carrying on with "brexit" but there is a poll on the conservatives "brexit" steel, voters backing the tories to deliver the best "brexit" backing the tories to deliver the best " brexit" by backing the tories to deliver the best "brexit" by 3—1. backing the tories to deliver the best "brexit" by 3-1. 3/1 against labour, things are not that impressive, 30% of people said they most trusted the conservatives to deliver a successful brexit compared withjust13% deliver a successful brexit compared withjust 13% for deliver a successful brexit compared with just 13% for labour. i'm surprised it is not higher about the fa ct surprised it is not higher about the fact that they thought the tories would do a betterjob because all the polls, no matter what you ask them, if you ask them who is more competent, theresa may always comes out top. jeremy corbyn is not doing well in polls, anyway. with all the confusion we have seen from the labour party, we can understand why they would not reall

the observer has got, health service in fighters, cancer operations cancelled.al chief. this is something people care deeply about. absolutely. the point about this story, we have seen it quite a lot, stories about the crisis the nhs is facing, cancer operations have traditionally been protected, if not officially but they have been seen as things you cannot cancel. in december, some hospitals began having to postpone them, if not cancel them. the number of the hospitals doing that has increased in january. so hospitals doing that has increased injanuary. so we have got people criticising the government for failing to acknowledge the scale of the crisis, which is nothing new. failing to acknowledge the scale of the crisis, which is nothing newm is against the backdrop, we were talking a few moments ago before coming on air, gps being told they have to stay from atm until 8pm, it is no win for anybody because if you are not a doctor barbara, even if you are, i guess, but maybe you have got more time, it is virtually impossible to get any form of gp appointment un

it is the observance of new year's day for a lot of people, since it fell on a sunday. so we do expect traffic to be pretty light. thank you for joining us. i'm pam cook. >> welcome back from vacation. >> you, too. you've had some is days off. >> how do you say wet roads early in the morning? >> let's take talk about your weather. for some people, rain is already a part of their lives. >> for some it's cold, for others, there's rain. there's not a lot out there, you i don't guys, but there's a bit of it. temperatures are in the 30s to 40s. so even mid-40s. there that is line you can see

so they had to put the new observation point here from where we're seeing it. and now you see it, that's an awesome view of what they are calling the that. >> very striking to see. now let's head over to alaska. these guys here are working up in the prudal bay area coming back from the cafeteria. they picked up food headed from the cafeteria back to their office. which includes a small stink outside. are you sure that's not the freezer? >> oh, it just got so cold! >> they're done. look at that. >> this is a great way to go on a diet. do you really want that snickers bar? >> this guy just turns his hat around. it's all relative. he works >>> and life is perfect. >> sometimes you have to trust the universe is going to bring everything back and this is jenga. you can see there's one solitary jenga brick at the bottom. he could pick a lot of other places to pick from, but this is the only one possible. >> that's the foundation of the entire tower. >> not true, not true. if he does it fast enough -- i told you! >> i'm impressed! >> there is no grace that tops this v

isaid to observation down to every half—hour. don't put him back on constant watch he will kill himself. you can't say you didn't know. it will be your fault. efforts we re know. it will be your fault. efforts were made to move dean to move to a secure hospital. but it never happened. 0n secure hospital. but it never happened. on january four he secure hospital. but it never happened. 0njanuary four he killed himself. his parvenu now has to raise their son without his father. we openly talk about dean to teddy. we openly talk about dean to teddy. we say daddy this, danny that. i suppose i kind of promised dean there will never be a day that will pass that teddy won't know how much you love him. team was so looking forward to the point where teddy would be walking and running around and kicking a football with him. two days after dean went, teddy started walking. he missed that by two days. today's report says dean saunders should have been in hospital not present. but basic failure contributed to this loving family being ripped a

while at our call, we observed our victim. he was walking with jordan hill, at which time i observed him wearing a tank top inside-out backwards with jean shorts and sandals on. he was bloodied, battered and due to the cold weather conditions i approached for a field interview, at this time after talking to hi he doesn't seem like -- he was very discombobulated, he was injured, he was confused, at which time i called an ambulance. i left him with two other officers, officers adamski, and officer cronin, to continue their investigation. my investigation resleeld he was missing out of streamwood. they contacted strikeswood police and conducted an investigation, which revealed and put the pieces of the puzzle together for what we have right now. >> we'll take questions now if you have any questions. >> reporter: what do you understand the reason for the motive? what are they telling you why they did this? >> it appears the fight prior to him being bound, tied up and assaulted, the victim tells he got into a play fight with jordan

if it is not observed it is wrong.eam, it was turned off, maybe i missed the call. what did i do with my phone? here is my phone. hi, kip, how are you? you are kidding. you have observed a new event, 30, 45 masses and they came together and this was closer. my theory is wrong. it was fun. may be he will say he thought the delay that was predicted. >> i am a layman so might be a stupid question. my question is reading that the sun is getting closer, there will be an extension by getting too close to the sun and you are talking two huge black holes that are larger than the sun, we might be able to control and bring together to save the earth between us and the sun? >> the sun -- we understand the way the sun works and it is expected to grow in size until it reachedes where the earth is. that is supposed to take place, forget the exact number but something like 15 or 20 billion years from now. >> in that time in that spot to create, merge a blackhole, as big or bigger than the sun, will we be able to create a space betwee

as this american observed from france, no medical military problem of the war are more striking thanhose growing out of the extraordinary incidents of shellshock. these account for 1/7 of all discharges from the british army at that time. as the tension grew, so did the base regarding terminology and meaning. perhaps with the best diagnosis one could get. it signaled or entitled a physical cause and gave the soldier who was diagnosed with it a sense of identity. neuroses, hysteria and other terms signaled psychogenic or what we would say a psychological cause. psychological causes were sometimes seen as legitimate, originating in the unconscious mind of the soldier, who remained willing to fight but unable to control the flight behavioral instinct embedded deep within the psyche. other times it was considered illegitimate altogether. perhaps the soldier was intentionally malingering. perhaps the soldier was showing feminine weakness. also -- often which diagnosis the soldier received and the leaning of that depended on time, circumstance, commanding officer, and doctor. treatments fo

to observe the crowds. did you say no? >> i did not say no. how toted a strategy on deal with the current bd a cycle that was going on and i implemented that. >> do you regret that? >> i am a forward thinker. >> i take that to mean yes. >> i probably should have taken questions that day. when we woke up that saturday, we had had an amazing inaugural. speech wasnt's phenomenal. i was proud of what he communicated to the american people. and it was unbelievably disappointing to wake up and see the focus where it was. i think he had done such an amazing job. i look at every event i do -- we went backing, and gathered with the team. regardless of the job you do, if you do not go back and reflect on how to do it that are, it doesn't matter. . think self reflection i get plenty of fashion tips now. from a studenton i would like to share with you. she asked if you were asked by president trump's to make it a statement that you knew to be untrue, how would you respond to the president? ,> if it was demonstrably false no. what i said at that time was i

what i observe is maybe an important lesson. it is instead of getting a bunch of experts for retreats in a room and saying this is what we think docs should be doing, maybe what we should be doing is focusing on which patients to focus on. because of is a very, very, very important thing. you're not going to save money on every patient. i don't care what you do. you would only save money on a particular subset of patients and there's a lot of ways to think about how to identify them and it's been a lot of advanced in so-called predictive modeling coming out of both claims-based and clinical-based data, in my opinion, the evidence the evidence and this is where obama comes back, the evidence is the data that do best of those that combine clinical data to prevent which patients to focus on. -- oklahoma. the third lesson that i would say or the third dimension of this public-private two-way street learning experience going on is a good secret of healthcare which no one has mentioned today which is kind of surprising. although sally

edgar hoover himself was convinced she was not the nazi spy but e was continued the observation under surveillance it was remarkable. >> keyword author of two other books. what is the legacy of the administration? >> obviously the legacy will be looked at the debt coming years. that is the most important thing falling the great financial crisis most are not aware how close to does great depression the of their great accomplishment is a stepping stone to health care reform and then moving on. and maybe the legacy would be less but only time will tell. harry truman was the most unpopular politicians in america and is considered a great president so time will tell but obviously historic leave significant. >> and has held elected office before as the general and the army. like mr. president obama the first one to beat us major party but what did the campaign duplex -- do? people would say that was important to the campaign allowing the president to come to office. maybe the last democrat moving to the left but these could be told. some time to get some perspective as complete disasters 50