olivia: i don't think it's true. i think young people through history have gotten critiqued by older generations. i think that is just something that happens. fortunately i think my students are very smart. i think they really grasp journalism and are really interested in it. for them, things are emerging constantly. i remember new platforms like facebook and twitter. for them now, tic-toc. all these other things. they are really good at staying on top of it. sometimes you need to tune out and turn your phone off, but other times i think that staying on top of the trends makes me an even better journalist. my sister is really good at staying on the trends as gen-z'ers do. teaching me all the memes that i need to know. stories you see being told all the time. the report on politics, economics, they are out there and they are doing good work. kyle: fernando, attention is a company that is described as a media brand, entertainment that also informs, which i think is really great. talk a little bit about that and what yo

olivia: hello. i am olivia smith, i am a producer with good morning america. my team is in new york. i have been with abc news for 4.5 years. fernando: my name is fernando. i am a producer-editor with attention. i invest in los angeles on our digital team. brianna: my name is breanna -- brianna sacks. i work for buzz feed news on our breaking news team. i am headquartered in new york. kyle: i do want to start off with this question for all of you. what makes for a good story? fernando: i just go with -- olivia: i just go with what i read this? just like a gift, by what you would get for yourself. the best stories have been from talking to people. i am someone who does not really enjoy talking to people on airplanes but they may further good stories. just getting out there and see my other people are interested in. it is actually just following trends. maybe something that isn't a trend yet but could be. i think you just get that from experience. fernando: i second all of that. especially with trends. it is really fun to be on the beginning side of trends, big,

olivia was here at "e.t."one month before. >> one thing you have done through all of this is stay very positive. >> we don't really know how long our life is and so, every day is an extra bonus for me and i'm very grateful. i intend to be here for a long time. i have much to do still. >> just last year, olivia was told the cancer had spread to her spine causing a fractured pelvis. her 33-year-old daughter chloe broke down talking about her mother's battle. >> if anyone doesn't deserve to go through cancer it's my mom. i didn't want anyone to instill any kind of fear in her. >> i see it as something in my body i'm getting rid of. otherwise it becomes -- you become a victim, which i don't want to be and i'm not, or you become a slave to it. >> how do you look at death? >> a long way away. >> right now olivia is not performing. she's taking time for herself. today, olivia's rep told "e.t." that, quote, she's doing great. ♪ you're the one that i want whoo whoo whoo ♪ >> and to help others, olivia is raising money

olivia: i agree with that. i think the internet makes it kind of a dangerous place because it opens up a door for people who may not say those things in public or to your face. approach of i hope you have a nice day. i usually don't respond but i might try that. >> i think it is very frustrating question because hate speech is normal now. it is wondering how you cover that. i think it is best to ignore it and not pay attention to it. then it will breathe. also, i don't know, it is really hard. >> there was a time when a few graduates got jobs in media. -- my first job was at my local town newspaper. , toink that was important learn local reporting and learn traditional media. i went to school for traditional media as well. i did not get into digital until a couple of years ago. but that is the basis of my skills. i think community reporting is extremely important. i think it will always be there. i think that people need it. i think that you have different tiers. we report on national skills for i knownt outlet

we just love you. >> all: we love you, olivia. >> we love you, olivia. >> olivia responded on instagraming, you're so sweet and thoughtful. this made me cry. love and light back to you. >> my boyhood crush, my adult crush, olivia newtonjohn. there's a restraining order. >> and the last time we saw the two singing together was 2011 when oprah united the australian royalty on her show. ♪ i still call australia home >>> and it was that same year that oprah celebrated one of her idols, pulitzer prize-winning author toni morrison who passed away monday night. today, she discovered morrison -- she was 88. >> thank you for the lessons. thank you for your books. thank you for yourself. >>> coming up -- a real housewife gets some real work done. inside shannon beador's unconventional beauty treatment. >>> and we got scoop on the bachelorette's love triangle. hannah, her runner-up and a supermodel in the middle? >> plus, the backstreet boys add a new memb >>> minutes away on "e.t." -- the breakout star of dora unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you? for adults with moderately to severely ac

family to olivia.reat and staying positive. >> she looks incredible. she doesn't look any different than years ago. >> the two didn't even know each other before "grease" and it was john who suggested her for the role of sandy. >> i really wanted olivia in the film because i'd done the show on broadway and on the road and i said the perfect sandy of the world would be olivia newton-john and olivia wasn't sure if she wanted to do it. ♪ better shape up 'cause i need a man ♪ >> from the first, like, screen test that we did it worked. >> you could say it worked all right. but you might not remember their second film, 1983's "two of a kind." >> no! >> why did it take you two so long to get back together on screen? >> just finding the right script, and this was it. >> made five years after "grease," the movie flopped but their friendship was rock solid. >> he has always been very supportive. >> the thread that bind them together love, trust and strength. >> we're kind of tougher than we look, you know. >> we

but olivia is back with a vengeance.ed off the two-finger salute, her message to the tabloids crystal clear. it's olivia's second social media post since the scandal broke 22 weeks ago. "e.t." has learned olivia has no plans to return to usc in the fall. instead, the beauty vlogger wants to focus on rebuilding her brand and her business. we're told "therapy has helped to bring the family together. lori has apologized many times and olivia has forgiven her, but still carries some resentment." and today, casting was announced for the blonde and brunette lead actresses for lifetime's "college admisthe roles of the be written as hollywood stars, like lori and felicity huffman. instead, penelope ann miller plays a wealthy interior designer. ironically, penelope starred with felicity in the abc series "american crime." >> she's going to be fine. it would have been good for you to have been at the arraignment. >> we're with gwen. >> "star trek discovery" star mia kirshner has been cast to play a businesswoman. the movie will ai

. >>> then, one-on-one with olivia newton-john. will your honoring to walk again. >>> plus, todd chrisley knows best in maybe he should no better. >>> and the "90210" cast salaries shocker. that can't be right. is there a digit miss something. >>> this is "entertainment tonight.." >>> holy, heartbreak. the liam and miley breakup story just got even crazier. the latest headline claims they split because of his hard partying ways. we are getting to the bottom of that as miley and the new other woman caitlyn carter are back in l.a. >> deep in thought or deeply distant? >> miley and caitlyn have taken their italian summer fling stateside to l.a. despite appearances our sources say the newly single ladies are, quote, just having fun and being a support for one another during a tough time. if you thought brody jenner doesn't have enough drama going on in his life right now -- >> don't push me -- >> that's night he kept the peace at a friend was with photogs. he was spotted out with a suspected new woman in his life, jose canseco's daught

olivia, welcome to the briefing. what do you make of this move?t the latest step in the administration's attacks on immigrants and theirfamilies. on people of colour and on working families. its targets, as you said in your introduction, people who are working, people who are raising families, people who are in the united states with documentation and might, for example need help with healthcare. it really creates a world where wealth is the criterion for contributing to the united states rather than work or family or community and that's counter to the very long lasting american values and damaging to the nation. damaging to children, to our next generation and to our communities. olivia, some watching around the world might be listening to the move on the part of the us government and your response and think well, actually, in some parts of the world this is how it works. they want those who will be healthy, wealthy, who will be able to pay taxes, who will add to economic growth, that is kind of a norm in many countries when it comes to economic

matt: olivia, thanks very much, olivia hows in london.o's transparency train keeps on rolling. the biggest exporter posted a 12% decline in first-half profit, the first time the company reported earnings, and later hosted its first earnings webcast at 2:00 p.m. and ray hordern is standing by ash annmarie hordern is standing by -- annmarie hordern is standing by. annmarie: the fact that they are doing this is news in itself. they have profits at $46.9 billion, 12% loss from this time last year. they also gave out the 2018 first-half numbers. they are citing first have oil numbers, but higher cost. one thing we should note, compared to other oil companies, they have higher taxes. for each barrel saudi room co-produces, possibly getting less due to taxes then you would see from other top producers. in saudi arabia, they have to do social spending. this is what funds the military. we're going to be speaking to the cfo following this first-half results. what's most interesting, they're going to have the first ever earnings call. who do they ne

olivia hows in london.ing up, it takes two to tango, both argentine bonds and stocks are sent tumbling after the president unexpectedly lost a primary vote by a landslide. more on argentinians assets next. and remember, bloomberg radio is live on your mobile device or on dab digital in the london area. tune in. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> will come back to "bloomberg markets. we are about 18 minutes away from the start of cash trade across europe -- futures are down across the board after a selloff yesterday, it looks like we could have a negative open today as well. argentina suffered the second-biggest market selloff of any stock market since 1950 in thehe president lost weekend primary to his populist opponent. the markets followed suit. the peso tumbled as much is 33% to a record low 60 pesos per dollar. the stock index lost the most ever in intraday trading. in a press conference the president placed the blame on his populist opponents. >> the greatest problems we argentine's have today is that the alter

is still technically a student at usc >> that's my olivia.tube channel and here for fashion week. >> of course she is. >> olivia's edge is not her famous parents television star lori layoff lin and fashion designer moss moe, those that pedigree probably doesn't hurt her biggest advantage is admission coach rick singer who promotes himself in this video audition for a reality show. >> my job is to life coach kids and families through the whole process of getting into college. >> olivia and her sister isabella have not been charged their parents have pleaded not guilty to multiple conspiracy counts and deny they or their daughters did anything wrong 51 people have been charged, including 34 wealthy parents in a scam that authorities say goes back to 2011 but we found it had roots well before that. learn more about all on tonight's season premiere of "american greed" tonight on cnbc >> scott, truly amazing. we sfrau the photograph on instagram, olivia jade, her message to either who is watching the media, her parents was i think we call it the t

. >> olivia newton-john, her cancer spreading and now at stage four. >> plus hollywood's most glamorousomen, unfiltered. >> oh, my god. >> then. >> only "e.t." is on tour with us, jonas brothers. >> our jo-bros exclusive back stage in miami on opening night. plus oprah friends exclusive behind the scenes of a cover shoot. >> whose going to be your favorite cover girl. >> this is "entertainment tonight." ♪ >> news on "greece" legend after new light on the cancer battle. some of the details are heart breaking to hear. >> yeah her cancer is back for a third time and more aggressive than ever but you will be touched by her unbreakable spirit. >> i'm so lucky i've been through this three times and i'm still here. we know we're going to die at some point and we don't know when it is. when you are given a cancer diagnosis you're suddenly given a possibility of a time limit. >> she's battling stage four has spread. it's in her bones and she has a >> someone tells you you have six months to live, very possibly you will because you believe that. so for me psychologically it's better not to have i

. >> lori loughlin and her daughter olivia jade laid low for a while, but olivia is back with a vengeancee 19-year-old fired off the two-finger salute. her message to the tabloids crystal clear. it's olivia's second social media post since the scandal broke 22 wreeeeks ago. "e.t." has learned olivia has no plans to return to usc in the fall. instead the beauty blogger wants to focus on rebuilding her brand and her business. and casting was announced of the blond and brunette lead actresses for lifetime's college admissions scandal tv movie. the two moms won't be written as hollywood stars like lori loughlin and felicity huffman. instead penelope ann miller plays a wealthy interior designer and star trek discovery star mia kirschner has been cast to play a businesswoman. the movie will air this fall. ♪ you want a piece of me also in the headlines britney spears's bank account. ♪ according to court documents obtained by "e.t.," britney's worth nearly $60 million as of last year. but aside from the fact that she makes bank in a lot of ways britney's actually just like us. check out where she

olivia carville joins us now, with more from new york. olivia, there are a number of lawsuits here.about the allegations. olivia: we have a class-action lawsuit filed in manhattan and different civil suits filed across the country in california, pennsylvania, and texas. the similar thread between all the cases, they are alleging ibm has been firing older employees in order to bring in and retain new, younger workers. they actually call these cases a fire-and-hire discrimination scheme, and they allege ibm has been carrying out this kind of which is thetion, term the company uses for layoff, since as far back as 2014. emily: ibm in a statement said, we have reinvented ibm in the last five years to target higher value opportunities for clients. the company hires 50,000 employees every year. tell us a little more about how the company is responding. olivia: ibm is a 108-year-old company, and for the last seven years straight has faced fading revenues. it has been trying to reinvent itself. it's kind of totally missed the mark in the cloud computing revolution, lagging behind the likes

we got john travolta talking about olivia newton john. >> we're happy. >> john is like family to oliviag great and staying positive. >> she looks incredible. she doesn't look any different than years ago, you know. >> the two different even know each other before "greece" and john suggested her for the role of sandy. >> i really wanted olivia in the film. i had done the show on broad way and the road and i said the perfect sandy of the world would be olivia newton john and she wasn't sure if she wanted to do it. ♪ ♪ >> from the first like screen test, indeed, it worked. >> the thread that binds them together, love, trust and strength. >> we're kind of tougher than we look, you know. >> don't you think? >> we're survivors. we weather the storms. >> john is good friends with kirstie alley. >> are you tired? >> no, man, i'm not tired at all. >> how about a reunion? >> i would love to do anything. >> he would definitely want to do it, i know. >> she joined john at the premiere of "the fanatic". >> i'm a fan. i'm a number one fan. >> he played a deranged fan on ses on s obsessed with an acti

olivia: it is definitely not enough.here is a big difference between the german and polish debate or the polls -- polish debate. the people here remember what happened after, the murders and destruction of warsaw. those responsible to not face trials or prison. they could make careers. people here expect germans to learn more, to know more about it. they want reparations, a big part of the polish people think germany should pay more. all in all i -- they will settle these discussions soon. brett: olivia with the latest on this commemoration 75 years after the uprising in warsaw tonight. thank you. here are some of the other stories making headlines around the world. donald trump says he will apply a new tariff of 10% on $300 million worth of goods from china starting next month. the announcement occurs after the latest round of trade talks ended earlier this week in shanghai without progress. this authorities have ordered a town of 6000 peoplplto evacucuae amidid far -- fears s that a dam could colollapse. situated above

emily: that was bloomberg's olivia carville.ell, after a year and a half of searching for the home of its second headquarters, amazon chose to split its campus between crystal city, virginia and long island, new york. shortly after the decision was made, we watched the downfall of the new york campus as local politicians pushed back, and amazon pulled out. since then, u.s. cities have upped the ante to try to persuade the giant to bring jobs to a new location. one city that did make out from the start is nashville, tennessee. amazon announced last year that its operations center of excellence would move there and create 5000 jobs with it. we caught up with tennessee governor bill lee and asked him about the move, and how he plans to bring other tech companies to his state. gov. lee: we are a state that has a very business friendly environment. we have a low income tax, low business taxes, a regulatory environment that is friendly to businesses. companies know that about states. we are fiscally soundly managed. companies know tha

i'm joined now on the line by olivia courthouse who is standing by for us in the polish capital olivia as we reported a short while ago warsaw has come to a standstill to commemorate the beginning of the warsaw uprising 75 years ago what does the memory of those resistance fighters mean to polish society today. well indeed the warsaw uprising especially is beginning is one of the most important and most emotional days for polls now adays historical dates. even though the political left and the right already bating what the point was especially regarding the high costs on this day today they all agree to honor the fighters who were brave enough to fight against the nazi occupation and especially now i know it's a lot to talk about it's coming to the socialist times people could not talk about it and for the young people especially it's that is never as hot as as today young people research shows are getting more and more patriotic they are getting more carefully conservative so i can see here in the streets many many young people under the age of 30 who wear t. shirts with nationalist p

." >> i'm olivia van lancker. >> i'm carol van lancker. i'll be playing catherine shu. my name is may keen. i was the last radium girl. my co-workers, closest friends, passed away from radium poisoning. radium paint was commercially produced in america for the first time. a year later the u.s. ram corporation was founded in orange, new jersey. they began producing radium paints and radium products for their businesses. during world war i, 95% of radium was used for military purposes but a small amount was being made into fashionable products such as shampoo, facial cosmetics, quloclothes, watches was even being added to water. it began to spread all over america because of a polish scientist who discovered radium while working with radioactive elements in pursuit of her doctorate degree. both experimented with the physiological effects and were soon working as physicians to develop new miedical uses for this new development. the u.s. produced 80% of the world's radium. radium companies began to spread all over america. but the one i'm going to talk about today is the u.

olivia habinck we have had segment on gun laws over the year. i invite you to go to the website to check those yourself. if you go to the website yourself and type in gun laws at the top of screen, you'll see he put out there as far as things we have taken in and discussed on this program to your topic. to your other aspects, go ahead. >> certainly there is a lot of misinformation and misunderstanding out there when it comes to terminology with firearms. that's a legitimate problem. especially in media, frankly. but also when it comes to politicians, which can be, obviously, severe issue if you are trying to legislate something you don't understand. this is another common critique you see among gun rights proponents that a lot of politicians and media members don't even understand the things they are talking about wanting to ban. they don't understand the firearms, culture, a lot of these things. i think that's for the most part very true. not necessarily c-span, but a lot of my colleagues in the media, i think, are less than educated on this is

at olivia _beavers. the house judiciary committee will meet next week to consider those gun bills. we will have it live 10 a.m. eastern on c-span. we will have more coverage from the american local science .ssociation her a portion of today's washington journal. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: 20 us from baltimore is the cofounder and executive director of safe and sound schools. why did you start this group? guest: i started safe and sound schools very much in honor of our children. my cofounding partner, alyssa parker, and i both lost daughters in the tragedy at sandy hook school. they are very much a driving force in everything we do, especially at safe and sound schools. they loved school. they left their friends and teachers, the wonderful community it was and is today. important to us to honor the positivity and help others move forward following the tragedy. we realized it was not just us. we were trying to figure out how can we send our surviving kids back to school. we realized

. >>> little olivia is hanging out with her bro, madden.s a delicious ice cream which he will share with little olivia. >> awe. >> of courno, he's not. >> he's going to tease her. she's going to believe hert n t next time. it's cute until -- >> out with it, punk. >> she took him out in ten second seconds. >> a popular and entreped urbann explorer josh. josh covers all types things that are just interesting to checking out. him and his buddy are going ton an island, an unopened section of land, popularized by the russians back when they were mining coal. norway had an eye on it, but it doesn't really belong to anyone. this small mining community has about 400 people. they go back and forth on contracts, the first thing he checks out is the gift shop. >> you have to go to the gift shop, pick up the patch, or the shot class. >> he gets two patches and some valuable information from the shop clerk. josh, yeah, he wants to see some of the old buildings, but he's looking for one thing in particular. >> that's the name? >> this woman seems to know

on a global stage like that. >> olivia, do you think it speaks to the increasing u.s. isolation we saw? we saw jim describe what he saw a curveball with the presence of javad zarif. the u.s. is seemingly alone on the iran issue. out there alone in terms of wanting to bring russia back into the fold. it's the g7, not the g8. the u.s. being alone on climate change. does all this -- does a summit like this reinforce that isolation of the u.s.? >> i think it underscores that's the effect of donald trump's actions, right? he has said he tried to make the america first slogan sound less frightening by saying america first does not mean america alone but we've seen the u.s. is really isolated from the global community. and i also think, if anything, infrastructure week has been transported overseas during this. i think his inexactitude is causing a lot of problems. we know in america how to interpret donald trump. when he says things, it's -- it may sound like one thing in the moment but it's probably not the case. he'll probably change it later on in the week or later on in

because espn had given olivia that platform, their dynamic changed.he told me in that letter that olivia, before she passed, wanted to offer a last will and testament of sorts. there was a black velvet box in that envelope. i opened it up. it was her 100 meter gold medal. it sits on my desk even still today. >> dana: wow. so never settle. why did you want that title? >> well, in my life. i have been very blessed in this life. i have been afforded opportunity that blows my mind on a daily basis. but i'm never gonna be complacent. i'm going to continue to try new things. i'm going to live hard. >> dana: that's not advice to all of us. that's how you live. >> we control three things every day. we control kindness, effort and passion. if we're kind to other people and give it every ounce of everything we have and we have an undeniable energy doing it, we're doing it. >> dana: this was a great book. everybody should pick it up for their august read. stick around. we want you to watch this. it's spike's last day here at fox news. it's a big day. tomorrow he

you heard olivia enos talking about how the united states to get involved. what that would look like. what are your thoughts? >> dan: a couple of things come to mind. i've been to both hong kong and mainland china. it's been several years ago. you are in one country where you really feel free, in the city of hong kong. the new go to the mainland and you realize it's totally different. it's a clash of people who love freedom and liberty. we should or member this in our upcoming election, because a lot of our current talk is about liberty and the freedom the people have. no one should be surprised at what's happening. this was inevitable. there was going to be a point where freedom came up against communism, and that's where we are. he is an interesting point, as i'm watching this. when you go down to our border, we have had signs, huge signs in chinese on our border. when people come across the border illegally, there are signs in spanish and chinese. that's how many people he had come in from china. we believe most of these are either the government -- they

with me are olivia utley who's deputy editor of the news website the article — and the guardian columnistawn foster. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. world leaders are to hold emergency talks this weekend on the wildfires engulfing the amazon rainforest — that's on the front page of the guardian. the ‘i' leads with the prime minister borisjohnson calling on action from the g7 members to tackle the amazon fires. borisjohnson will lay down his red lines for a post—brexit trade agreement with america when he meets the president at the g7 this weekend, that's according to the telegraph. on the same story, the times says borisjohnson will tell donald trump that a post—brexit deal with the us must be "right" for britain, and will warn that the nhs will not be on the table in any circumstances. women have been forced into buying hormone replacement therapy from abroad as it has become almost impossible to get in parts of the uk, that's according to the mail. chief constables will hold a crisis meeting next month after an alarming rise in violence against members of the police force

emily: that was bloomberg's olivia carville.ear and a half of searching for new headquarters, amazon split its campus between virginia and new york. shortly after the decision, we watched the downfall of the new york campus as local politicians pushed back, and amazon pulled out. cities have dubbed the any to persuade the giant to bring jobs to a new location. one area is nashville, tennessee. amazon set its operation of excellence would move there and bring 5000 jobs with it. we asked about the move and how to bring other big tech companies to his space. >> we are a state with the business friendly environment, , a regulatory environment that is friendly to businesses. companies know that about states. we are fiscally soundly managed. companies know that so they sort that out than i look at -- and then they look at incentive packages that states have to offer. we certainly deal with companies in that way. we incentivize companies to come there. they look at workforce development and we have done a lot in our state to create wor

>>in west sacramento, olivia de janeiro. officer moyes survived by his wife, the parents and siblings, his name will be added to a plaque on a fountain memorial during a ceremony next may 2 other officers that were shot in that gunfight, they're still in the hospital. the gunman was killed in the shoot out. starr on the kron 4 morning news a california boy suffers brain damage after being attacked by a school bully. now his mother says the school should have done more to help her son. it's going to be another hot a look at these numbers. right here's several areas, inland, mostly hitting the triple digits. john travel tracking your forecast we'll break it all down after the break. here's a live look outside from our embarcadero camera we're not dealing with that thick fog that we normally see now now, i'm wishing the fog we come back we need to relieve for the heat so john will tell us when the fog will return if it will return soon and when we are in store for a cool down we'll have the details coming up after the break. mo

olivia jade giannulli posted an image on instagram today that we can't show.f the camera with both hands. in the caption the teen tags several outlets including star magazine, people, daily mail, blogger perez hilton and "every other media outlet." she includes the hashtag close source says. olivia jade has been very quiet on social media since both her parents were indicted in april for allegedly bribing usc olivia jade and her sister admitted to the school. >>> basketball season is fast approaching and the golden state warriors are looking for members for their all senior dance team. the only requirement, you have to be at least 55 years of age. abc 7 news community journalist melissa pixcar checked out the tryouts today. >> it's our 55 and up senior dance team for the wa. anbrt hontl o fs gnuts wn they. and pretty much every time they perform that's what they get, is a standing ovation. they're definitely our fan favorite. they make you want to dance no matter what the age and they just kind of let you know no matter what you're doing in life you can still

.> this is going girls >> i am olivia. i will be plainly see. >> i will be playing grace breyer. >> i'm carroll and i will be playing tractor and -- playing catherine. girl.as the last living i am telling the story of how some of my coworkers passed away from rayon poisoning. paint was introduced for the first time. the u.s. rand corporation was founded by dr. georges willis. they began using rayon paint for businesses. 95% of radium was being used for military purposes. but a small amount was being made into fashionable products such a shampoo, cosmetics, clothing, watches, and was even being added to water. it began to spread across of america because of a scientist that discovered radium on december 21, 1889 while working with radioactive elements. from 1922 to 1923, the u.s. was prominent. it began to spread all over america. the one i'm going to talk about today is the u.s. rand corporation i mentioned earlier. they began to hire young women. 1920's with my .oworkers aswe started you -- working a u.s. radium corporati

. >> if you would like more information on the upcoming markup, you can follow olivia's report. thanks for joining us. olivia: thank you. >> in the wake of the recent shootings in el paso, texas and dayton, ohio, the house judiciary committee will return early to mark three gun violence invention bills which include banning high-capacity ammunition magazines, restricting firearms for those deemed by a court to be a risk to themselves and preventing individuals convicted of misdemeanor hate crimes from purchasing a gun. live coverage begins at 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org. if you are on the go, listen to live coverage using the free c-span radio app. continues. talk aboutto education and campaign 2020, douglas harris, who is economic chair at tulane university, also brookingst institution with a focus on education, thank you for being here. here from catois institute as well. thank you. how much information they are giving to education, do you think it is enough? guest 1: probably more than have ever been given to education, especially primary education. is it enou

thank you olivia and dawn. from us all, goodbye and goodnight. good evening.centre. the owner of bury football club has told the bbc this evening that the club have been sold. for weeks now, uncertainty has surrounded their future, they've had to postponed all their matches this season with the football league seeking assurances over their financial stability. bbc radio manchester's mike minay has more. steve dale has told me that the club has been sold at the 11th hour. bury was in potential of being lost, a clu b was in potential of being lost, a club that is so vital to the community. steve dale has texted me saying it's been sold and his agreed a deal with a company called cnn analytics, a football analytics company headed by henry newman and rory campbell and this deal, they agreed in principle, relies solely on the esl agreeing to an extension on the esl agreeing to an extension on the esl agreeing to an extension on the deadline to get it done. aston villa picked up their first points of the season and their first win in the premier league since februar

joining me to discuss, john dean, olivia newtsy and michael d'antonio.he truth about trump." good evening to you all. what is the da looking for, john? >> it's not clear, other than he may suspect that the records of the company have not been properly kept as a result of the payment. and that's the point that michael cohen made when he was testifying before the house. he said that he was paid by the organization by weisselberg and either don jr. or eric. he was not sure which signature was on the check. and so, that's what obviously they are looking at, how was that accounted for. >> this all comes after federal prosecutors announced a few weeks ago they had closed the investigation in to the same payments. why would state prosecutors now take it up? >> that question back to me again? >> yeah. to you, john, sorry. >> oh, happy to take it. happy to take it. you know, there are probably multiple reasons: one, is this office, cy vance's office has been known in the past to be soft on the trump family. his daughter and his son were once in the clutches of th

emily: that was bloomberg's olivia carville.ear and a half of searching for the home of its second headquarters, amazon chose to split its campus between crystal city in virginia, and long island, new york. shortly after the decision was made, we watched the downfall of the new york campus as local politicians pushed back, and amazon pulled out. since then, cities have upped the ante to try to persuade the giant to bring jobs to a new location. one area is nashville, tennessee. amazon announced last year that its operations center of excellence would move there and create 5000 jobs with it. we caught up with tennessee governor bill lee and asked him about the move, and asked how he plans to bring other tech companies to his state. gov. lee: we are a state that has a very business friendly environment, we have a low income tax, a regulatory environment that is friendly to businesses. companies know that about states. we are fiscally soundly managed. companies know that, so they sort that out. then they look at incentive packages

olivia habinck we have had segment on gun laws over the year. invite you to go to the website to check those yourself. if you go to the website yourself and type in gun laws at the top of screen, you'll see he put out there as far as things we have taken in and discussed on this program to your topic. to your other aspects, go ahead. >> certainly there is a lot of misinformation and misunderstanding out there when it comes to terminology with firearms. that's a legitimate problem. especially in media, frankly. but also when it comes to politicians, which can be, obviously, severe issue if you are trying to legislate something you don't understand. this is another common critique you see among gun rights proponents that a lot of politicians and media members don't even understand the things they are talking about wanting to ban. they don't understand the firearms, culture, a lot of these things. i think that's for the most part very true. not necessarily c-span, but a lot of my colleagues in the media, i think, are less than educated on this issu

olivia: man, turn this bullshit off. damn, just chill, okay? now, look, play another song.past the skids. chase: okay, yeah. [ slow melody plays ] ♪ try to sing ♪ rat-ta-ta ♪ man: that one's worse! [ all booing ] man, this ain't working. grab them. simon: travis, listen. i don't want to let this angela bassett-arm-having-lady manhandle you, but i will. back up. i just want you to know that you're trying to give away some shoes that sneaker freaker once described as five out of five birthday cake emojis. [ engine starts ] olivia: yo, it's curtis. he came back. hey, curtis! yo, drive around the corner so we can hop out! good idea. hey, my music game him the strength to come save us! man, glory to my bars. curtis! [ all shouting ] hey, who the [bleep] is curtis? probably the dude i [bleep]ed up. whoo. what is this stuff? oh, here we go. [ whistles ] [ chuckles ] this is old. ah, i guess it will work. hey! help! [ yelling ] turner: stop it! didn't y'all get my text? ugh! go! get out of here! goodnight: oh! damn. it didn't send. look, i sent it, it did not go through, and that i

after phoning around, olivia has been offered a place at the university of reading.rankie mccamley, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: drug deaths in england and wales have hit a record high, with around a0 people now dying every week from illicit substances. a seized iranian tanker held in gibraltar is to be released despite a last—minute plea by the us authorities. a—level results are out. the number of students getting the top grade drops to its lowest for more than a decade. at least three soldiers have been killed in an exchange of fire between pakistani and indian military forces along the line of control which divides the disputed territory of kashmir. meanwhile, there have been protests in birmingham and london over delhi's decision to remove the limited autonomy kashmir enjoyed in the parts of the territory india controls. thousands took part in the demonstrations. kashmir is india's only majority muslim state. our correspondent secunda kermani is in islamabad. well, kermani is in islamabad. there were conflicting rep about well, there were conflicting rep

after phoning around, olivia has been offered a place at the university of reading.ey, bbc news. a court in gibraltar has ordered the release of an iranian tanker which was seized by royal marines last month on suspicion of supplying oil to syria in breach of eu sanctions. gibraltar‘s government says tehran has given assurances that the vessel, the grace 1, wouldn't deliver its cargo to syria. the ship's seizure led to a diplomatic row between london and tehran. in retaliation, revolutionary guards seized a british—flagged tanker which is still being held by the iranians. at least three soldiers have been killed in an exchange of fire between pakistani and indian military forces along the line of control which divides the disputed territory of kashmir. meanwhile, there have been protests in birmingham and london over delhi's decision to remove the limited autonomy kashmir enjoyed in the parts of the territory india controls. thousands took part in the demonstrations. kashmir is india's only majority muslim state. our correspondent secunder kermani is in islamabad. ju

. >> i'm olivia. >> i'm bethany. >> i'm carol vanlinker. >> radium girls. how did you come up with that? n >> i got it from family member who saw it on facebook. we did further research into our project and felt like it was a great fit. >> what were your thoughts? wh what was surprising to you? >> what was most surprising is when you found out the women were being very ignored and when they were being pushed out and not being believed they were dying from radium. men were being believed and once they started getting sick, they started being more concerned. they were like our men are getting hurt. now we need to be more worried. >> it was always because they were so naive too because they took -- they started at 14. they never realized this is hurting me because they even believed. i learned there were some doctors who were paid to tell them they were fine. the girls were naive. they believed them and kept working because it gave them good pay. >> how hard was it to write this all into a ten-minute performance? what was that process like? >> it was very hard

>> i'm olivia, i play nate. >> i'm carol, i play catherine chu. >> so how you come up with radium girls? >> i got it from a family member that saw it on facebook. so we did for the researcher to our project like it was a great fit for this topic. >> as you did your research what were your thoughts? was a surprise you? >> what was most surprising for me is when you found out, that these women were being very ignored, and when they were being pushed down and not being believed that they were dying from radium. men were being believed and when they started getting sick, they started being more concerned. there like okay our men are getting hurt now we need the more worried because we trust the men and all the women. >> also because they were so naove, because they started at age 14 and it never realized so this is hurting me because even believed i learned that there were some doctors that were paid to tell them they were fine. select is that the girls were naove, they believed and kept working because it gave them good pay. >> how hard was it to write this all into a 10 minute performance