(audience cheers) - oprah. oprah? what is the oprah? what is, who is this lady? - oprah was the pioneer, right? the precursor. - during the '80s, reaganomics, the height of the war on drugs, oprah was not just a calming presence, but a clarifying presence. - when she came on the scene, there really wasn't anybody who looked like her, who did the things that she did, who was really funny, who wasn't afraid to cry, who talked about her life. - but two things have bugged me for years. the first, my thighs. the second, my love life. so today, how to find a husband, how to find a wife. - oprah was probably the starting point of people coming on television and allowing themselves to be super vulnerable. it all started with the talk show. she brings these big thinkers who can give you different perspectives on how to get through life. - if you don't have a test, you won't have a testimony. and so when you have a challenge. - there is no more powerful speaker, or person, to sit across from than miss oprah winfrey. - we've never seen you behave this way before. - i know.

and you got tyler perry, you got oprah winfrey, you got the sean combs, byron allen.istributing the content on their own networks. no disrespect to starz, but that's pretty much 50 cent's network. - look at you, all g'ed up. - 50 and mark were talking about putting together a music driven tv series. i'm so grateful, because it was specifically about new york, and drug dealing, and all the things that it was specifically about, chris albrecht and carmi zlotnik who were running starz at the time, did not give me a show runner. they let me write my show and run my show. - what's this about, man? - don't fucking play stupid. you know what this is about. it's payback time. - there is the equation of 50 being someone who lived the life. so, you already set up the streets validating it first and foremost. the streets will tell you, if something is righteous. authenticity is everything. i mean, it's why we do this. - my whole career, i've been answering questions like, "well, would they really? is that really?" yeah, it is. let me say that again. yeah, it is, motherfucker. ye

starring oprah winfrey. >> it was part of.e rights to "brewster place" it had a track record and because oprah was big enough she could populate it with people with name recognition. >> i bet you have a new fella. >> the women of "brewster place" in 1989 broke ground of the kinds of woman that were represented in that show. >> it is a drama about women, black women and their tensions, their conflicts, their problems with men, their friendships with one another. >> it was very kind of cutting edge and forward. >> what could black women who are typically invisible in this country, what could we be going through? what could be some of our hard ships, joys, vulnerabilities? i think can we do more on television and drama? but it opened up a pathway to what we see today. >> negro beauty culture is america's first self--made female millionaire >> self-made is a story about tj walker not the first fee male american millionaire. she made her fortune in hair care. she came along at a time it was post civil war, post slavery >> give me o

even oprah will tell you there is a lot of material that is scripted. wee we get it.ions with people is largely what made her shows and she's so dynamic. who are some of the other big influencers you can think of? >> yeah, oprah is definitely somebody when it comes to the talk show space. i think of cardi b. who is now one of the biggest rappers in the game. i think of jennifer hudson who went on to win an academy award and grammy who started out on "american idol." mimi, one of the key housewives on bravos and those are just some that come to mind for sure. >> what do you see is on the horizon? how might unscripted television i guess branch out, you know, and perhaps peel back some more layers or help untap more talent? >> yeah, i think what we're seeing even now more so is getting into even more intersectionality in we see ru paul with drag race and "legendary" bringing the ballroom and getting to see more of the lgbtqia community on television showing their culture as well. and when it comes to the dating reality show, which has always been the case, we first got o

the moneney shot unundeniable singular ththe "oprah" " shot >> the "oprah" shot?ay. catch "password," august 9th at 10:00 p.m., on nbc after "america's got talent. we'll be right back with standup from simon taylor. come on back [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ “you can't t hurt me nono m”" by gene e chandler ♪ ♪ ( (no) ♪ ♪ youou can't t hurt me nono m♪ ♪ after a all the paiain you u sent my waway ♪ ♪ (no, nono, no) ♪ ♪ no, no,o, no, no, n no ♪ ♪ (no, nono, no) ♪ ♪ you canan't hurtrt me no m more, baby y ♪ ♪ deion:n: here you u go. dedeion: ooh i i told you.u. ♪ grououp: hey, dedevin! ♪ ♪ when you understand how gravity works, you start to underststand our skin, aging, the boom of cosmetic surgery and beverly hihills. the real trials of a 'real housewife'. theories about coconspiracy theories, ththe culture of cannibals, the value of meat and d the once plummetining stk prices of its alternative. anand if you u understandd why ststocks fall,l, naturally,y, you ununderstand f falling and d so, you ununderstand hw gravavity works.s. [sfxfx: oven dining] wewe make sit-t-dow

i'm oprah winfrey and welcome to the very first national "oprah winfrey show"!cause it took us a lot longer. the donahue show rearranged the furniture, but oprah remodeled the whole house. winfrey: there are a lot of other people who are watching who really don't understand what you mean when you say, well, you know, we're in love. because i remember questioning my gay friends saying, you mean, like, you feel about him the way i feel about... it's kind of a strange concept, you know, for a lot of people to accept. oprah was connecting with people in a way that no one had on tv before. and it was really special to see. well, did you know that for the longest time, i wanted to be a fourth grade teacher because of you? my, i was not aware of inspiring anyone. i think you did exactly what teachers are supposed to do. they create a spark for learning. that's the reason i have a talk show today. oprah winfrey now dominates the talk show circuit both in the ratings and popularity. i want to use my life as a source of lifting people up. that's what i want to do. that's

_not that oprah. yes, maybe to not that eareae— oprah. yes, maybe to not that eareae-hey— oprah.ea agree— thank you both so much. who do yea agree whrh— thank you both so much. who do you agree with on— thank you both so much. who do you agree with on this? was kate hheehereh— you agree with on this? was kate middleton right— you agree with on this? was kate middleton right to _ you agree with on this? was kate middleton right to insist the heyah— middleton right to insist the heyah rahhhy— middleton right to insist the royal family fought back against heghah— royal family fought back against meghan markle's— royal family fought back against meghan markle's claims meghan markle's untrue claims of racism-revealed— meghan markle's untrue claims of racism i revealed .the - meghan markle's untrue claims of racism revealed the royal racism as revealed by the royal hearhahher— racism as revealed by the royal journalist-author- racism as revealed by the royal journalist author valentine journalist and author valentine hewee— journalist and author valentine lowe?-twitter- journalist and

only from ihop. >>> can watch us in your home (upbeat music) - for oprah winfrey, this is not only thee, e our own voice. >>> for oprah winfrey this is >>> for oprah winfrey this is not only the start new year but the beginning of her new cable network. >> i believe the future of black television comes in ownership. places that we own, operate and can have our own voice. >> for everyone who has been given that seat at the table for most of us with melanin, you have to fight. >> you a person like tyler perry who owns a studio. that is remarkable in and of itself, because in 1950 you could never imagine a black man would dominate the space so thoroughly as tyler perry has. >> i think the black ownership of content will disrupt the media ecosystem, because we will not have gatekeepers who are beholden to the status quo or media companies. >> an example of black ownership change in the game is lee daniels and the wonder years. i loved the wonder years growing up. they have rebooted it and reset it in montgomery, alabama, and it reminds me of my childhood. >> lee daniels wanted to tell a st

i believe in oprah interview. i believe in srsrytoty— oprah interview. if kate is in roost when kate. if kate is in a postttoo— roost when kate. if kate is in a position where— roost when kate. if kate is in a position where she— roost when kate. if kate is in a position where she has that much tottusoss— position where she has that much tottusoss to — position where she has that much influence to be— position where she has that much influence to be able to give tsstttst— influence to be able to give feedback on— influence to be able to give feedback on a— influence to be able to give feedback on a speech that the tusso— feedback on a speech that the ousso ts— feedback on a speech that the queen is giving— feedback on a speech that the queen is giving to the british putts,— queen is giving to the british puttts, tott— queen is giving to the british public, that just— queen is giving to the british public, that just shows you how rouso— public, that just shows you how much influence _ public, that just shows you how much influence she actually had tsotot—

i also kind of dreamed like being oprah. >> the big question, how to pay for it. >> what's the scariest part. >> you start to wonder is my family going to help me? is the loans going to be enough. >> some students shut out or facing crippling debt. >> you can ruin your financial life at 18, but you can't buy a beer. >>> and what happens now after the supreme court's blow to president biden's student loan program. >>> plus, saving lives. buffalo bills safety damar hamlin's new mission after nearly dieing on the football field. what's bringing him to yankee stadium. ♪ i like to dancing, it looks like this ♪ >> and jason mraz one-on-one with the sing writer, celebrating 25 years of stardom, with hits like "remedy." ♪ going to worry my life away ♪ >> how his mother influenced his new sound. >> she heard my demos. they were acoustic. she said okay, i've heard that before. >> and the moment that got him dancing in the studio. ♪ i feel like dancing, i feel like dancing ♪ >> juju: "nightline" will be right back. (vo) for over 50 years purina cat chow has been helping cats feel at home. with tru

going to continue to fi-ht that is oprah going to continue to fight for— that is oprah going to continueitary operations in the occupied west bank and that is according to the news agency. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across the uk. whether you're on two wheels or for travelling through, kingston can be a bone shaking ride. just ask anyone here. and it's the impact on driving habits that makes the potholes more dangerous still. you see people driving on the wrong side of the road to avoid the potholes or speeding to get to the top of the hill before it comes down. tim sharp owns a garage here. he sees a steady stream of automotive casualties. you get broken springs like this where theyjust snap because they've gone into a pothole and the extra sudden jolt can shear them. so will we see a significant impact? we're not going to do everything in one go. to be clear. we know that there's a significant backlog, if you like, of road repairs, notjust in east sussex, but across the country. but in an era of competing pressures

oprah said who are doing a good job, and rev sharpton is the go, y'all. symone, thank you so much. and good evening and welcome to politicsnation. today, from new orleans. tonight,

you're like oprah winfrey. >> bravocon was amazing.. and actually, i'm obsessed with oprah's legends ball so i threw andy's legends ball at bravocon, and we had 140 bravolebrities all on one stage. it was awesome it was amazing >> jimmy: and everyone went nuts for everybody >> everyone went nuts. it was -- it was as close as i'll ever feel - >> jimmy: yeah >> -- to being elvis, without austin butler's accent >> jimmy: yeah [ laughter ] oh, yeah "watch what happens live," i'm lucky enough, i'm gonna be your guest, monday night. >> monday night you're on. >> jimmy: you recently did something on the show, by the way, that you've never done before you've hosted the show almost 15 years >> yes >> jimmy: and you did something, and i just want to show everyone -- >> oh, boy >> jimmy: this is something that andy's never done before. >> oh, no. >> so let me be clear, don't make, distribute, or tag me in any [ bleep ] -- [ gasps [ laughter ] -- "andy cohen death reaction videos" you freaks why is this even a thing it's not even funny. on a side

if you are george clooney or oprah does not take long to figure it out. >> ainsley: thanks, great toalk to you. watch piers morgan 4:30 p.m. thank you. still ahead, incredible rescue as a texas dad smashes the windshield of a hot car to save a baby locked inside. this as swelterring heat wave continues in the u.s. and biden administration pushing ahead with wind turbines, live report on the backlash coming up. known as a passionate artist. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 16 types of cancer, including certain early-stage cancers. one of those cancers is triple-negative breast cancer. keytruda may be used with chemotherapy medicines as treatment before surgery and then continued alone after surgery when you have early-stage breast cancer and are at high risk of it coming back. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right awa

las declaraciones que hicieron con oprah fueron muy fuertes. lo mÁs fuerte fue lo del racismo.vemos con mucho mÁs en "sin rollo". no se muevan. me voy a poner mÁs afilado. [risas] [hablan a la vez] [risas] [hablan a la vez] ven a olive garden, nuestro queso te hará derretir. lo mejor de todo, es que nunca se termina como nuestro primer plato, ilimitado. olive garden. aquí, todos somos familia. para la gente súper fanática de la hidratación. hydro boost de neutrogena® ligero. clínicamente comprobado. hidrata por 48 horas. ten una piel saludable y luminosa. neutrogena®. for people with skin. (lucky) ¿qué es esto? ¡una cascada mágica! los nuevos charms de dragones no son lo que parecen.minosa. ¡agrégales leche y sus colores aparecen! (kid 1) wow! (kid 2) ¡un dragón! (lucky) ♪ i love me lucky charms, they're magically delicious ♪ hola, soy yo... tu piel. algunos limpiadores funcionan, pero me resecan. los limpiadores de cerave me ayudan a mantener mi hidratación balanceada con ácido hialurónico y 3 ceramidas esenciales que ayudan a restaurar mi barrera natural. para una limpieza ce

yeah, m i t t, the marconi, oprah rates report the best, so died a few months later for an acute lady ation syndrome. radio and television interrupted that pulled cost to spread the news. traces of radioactivity with founding tuna fish in the pacific ocean. and this falls, the culprits to come out in the open and confessed to change a little time because of fear of radiation. panic spread from that moment, tell them the people of japan have been totally full size images to meet the energy the american government concerned about the spread of anti american and, and to nuclear sentiment in japan, a country it considered a military and e, you know, make base of great importance to the appropriate measures by involving old japanese communications media using words such as peace, justice, and security. for the promotion of nuclear energy, the actually too much to title a war criminals suddenly reinstated, by the americans. and who in the meantime had become a power for low b, as in media tycoon, played a very important role. he was a great admirer of american culture, and he was confused.

here she is a few years ago with oprah.e just repeats oprah's words. >> hi, hi, hi, hi, hi. how are you? >> i'm so good. >> weird, right? every time she opens her mouth it's like she's malfunctioning. the reason for that has long been a mystery but i'm happy to report that i think i've cracked the case. she may be powered by a.i. first of all, it's two letters. it means artificial intelligence bullet nationally what it is, it's about machine learning, so the machine is taught, and part of the issue here is what information sydnor going into the machine >> kamala harris, chat, not much difference, is there? >> this is so embarrassing. the vice president of the united states explaining these things to us like we literally are five months old. >> yes, it's an embarrassment. thanks for having me on. everyone thought joe biden would serve only one time and then pass the baton to the next generation. that was the promise of his entire 2020 campaign. i really think that would happen if he had picked virtually anybody else that was

oprah said who are doing a good job, and rev sharpton is the go, y'all. i keep trying to tell you, the go. >> well, thank you, symone, thank you so much. and good evening and welcome to politicsnation. today, from new orleans. tonight, the aftermath. as the nation observes and extended independence day weekend, i find myself reflecting on how our country has been radically transformed by decisions handed down last week by the ultraconservative supreme court super majority. in their new america, higher education is further out of reach for people of color and those struggling financially to keep pace with skyrocketing tuitions and the skills of justice are tipped in favor of business owners who wish to discriminate on the basis of sexual preference and gender. against the rights of americans who simply want the freedom to if their lives openly, as they please. the biden administration has already mobilized the response to the sweeping rules and sweeping rulings, looking for work around's to restore and protect policies popular with the american people. i a

. >>> i'm a tv producer and for 15 years of my career, i worked at the "oprah winfrey show." it was probably one of the most exciting and stressful jobs i've ever had. even the nights before my biggest shows, i slept like a baby. i never had trouble falling asleep. fast forward 15 years. i'm 54, in menopause and it is the first time in my life that i lay my head down and i just drift off. i've discovered the goli sleep gummies. game changer for me. these goli sleep gummies are made with five milligrams of melatonin per serving and that helps you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer. it also has lemon balm extract and magnesium. i took two last night. i didn't hear my husband get into bed or hear him snoring. i got up to use the bathroom. that happens, tmi, i know. i went right back to sleep. i got the sleep, apple cider vinegar and probiotic gummies. great for the over 50 crowd. just saying. these gummies have really good flavor. you never forget to take them because they taste so good. right now we're offering 52% off on this trio. head to cbsdeals.com right ♪ heatin'n'

saliendo del camiÓn que conducÍa y el caso >>> cam bos positivo en el centro de san josÉ presuntamente oprahe ocurriÓ ayer en esta zona. >>> precisamente por eso, buscan soluciones alargo plazo y planes concretos por parte de faunz na rÍos tla ciudad aquÍ es lo que me dijeron. pasÓ varias horas peleando con un hombre que los amenazÓ con una navaja ocurriÓ lao intersecciÓn donde ve jin recientemente reportaron ver incremento en la venta y uso de drogas. situaciÓn que las autoridades abordaron rÁpidamente 24 horas despuÉs que se expuso el problema por telemundo 48 y nbc. >>> mÁs seguridad, mÁs policÍas >>> otros residentes de la zona, di kben que depende del dÍa. >>> hay veces que no hay mucho, hay veces que hay bastante. >>> la hora. >>> mira, empieza todo despuÉs de las 4 de la tarde y ya como a las 7 u 8 de la noche. cuando no quieres andar mucho afuera. la mgts kif. >>> agente de la policÍa regresaron. como si fuera ng hombre que dpor mÍa en la acera. el alcalde de san josÉ, d y ce que ha visto el progreso, pero falta mÁs por a 0. particularmente en algunos sectores del centro de la ciudad

if you're looking for i'm a tv producer, and for 15 years of my career i worked at the oprah winfreyw. it was probably one of the most exciting and the most stressful jobs i've ever had. but even the nights before my biggest shows, i slept like a baby. i never had trouble falling asleep. fast forward 15 years. i'm 54, i'm in menopause, and it's the first time in my life that i lay my head down and i don't just drift off. so i've discovered the goli sleep gummies. game changer for me. these goli sleep gummies are made with five milligrams of melatonin per serving, and that helps you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer. it also has lemon balm, extract and magnesium, which i love. so last night i took two of these. i was out cold, 6 hours straight. i didn't hear my husband get in the bed. i didn't hear him snoring. of course, i got up to use the bathroom. it happens tmi i know, but i went right back to sleep. so i have a trio today. i got the sleep, apple cider vinegar, and the probiotic gummies. great for the over 50 crowd. just saying. and these gummies have really good flavor.

(upbeat music) - for oprah winfrey, this is not only the start of a brand new year.n ownership, places that we own, we operate, and we can have our own voice. - for everyone who has actually been given that seat at the table for most of us with melanin, you gotta fight. - we have a person like tyler perry who owns a studio, and that's remarkable in and of itself because, in 1950, you could have never have imagined that a black man would dominate this space so thoroughly as tyler perry has. (upbeat music) - i think the black ownership of content will disrupt the media ecosystem because we won't have gatekeepers who are beholden to the status quo or traditional media companies. - a perfect example of black ownership changing the game, lee daniels and "the wonder years." - i loved "the wonder years" growing up. love it even more now that they've rebooted it and they've said it in montgomery, alabama 'cause it reminded me of my childhood. - lee daniels acquired the rights to the original "wonder years" because he wanted to tell a story about the black middle-class experi

(upbeat music) - for oprah winfrey, this is not only the start of a brand new year. and we can have our own voice. >>> for opera winfrey, this is not only the start of a brand- new year. it is also the beginning of her cable network. >> i believe the future of black television comes in ownership, places we own, we operate and we can have our own voice. >> for everyone who is actually been given not seat at the table for most of us with melanin, you got to fight. >> you have a person like tyler perry, who owns a studio, that is remarkable in and of itself because in 1950 you could never have imagined that a black man could dominate the space so thoroughly as tyler perry has. >> i think the black ownership of content will disrupt the media ecosystem because we won't have gatekeepers who are beholden to status quo or traditional media companies. >> a perfect example of black ownership change in the game, the wonder years. i love the wonder years growing up. i love it even more now that they have rebooted it and set it in montgomery, alabama, because it reminded me of my

(upbeat music) - for oprah winfrey, this is not only the start of a brand new year.elevision comes in ownership, places that we own, we operate, and we can have our own voice. - for everyone who has actually been given that seat at the table for most of us with melanin, you gotta fight. - we have a person like tyler perry who owns a studio, and that's remarkable in and of itself because, in 1950, you could have never have imagined that a black man would dominate this space so thoroughly as tyler perry has. (upbeat music) - i think the black ownership of content will disrupt the media ecosystem because we won't have gatekeepers who are beholden to the status quo or traditional media companies. - a perfect example of black ownership changing the game, lee daniels and "the wonder years." - i loved "the wonder years" growing up. love it even more now that they've rebooted it and they've said it in montgomery, alabama 'cause it reminded me of my childhood. - lee daniels acquired the rights to the original "wonder years" because he wanted to tell a story about the black mi

start today at contracosta.edu (upbeat music) - for oprah winfrey, this is not only the start of a brandte, and we can have our own voice. - for everyone who has actually been given that seat at the table for most of us with melanin, you gotta fight. - we have a person like tyler perry who owns a studio, and that's remarkable in and of itself because, in 1950, you could have never have imagined that a black man would dominate this space so thoroughly as tyler perry has. (upbeat music) - i think the black ownership of content will disrupt the media ecosystem because we won't have gatekeepers who are beholden to the status quo or traditional media companies. - a perfect example of black ownership changing the game, lee daniels and "the wonder years." - i loved "the wonder years" growing up. love it even more now that they've rebooted it and they've said it in montgomery, alabama 'cause it reminded me of my childhood. - lee daniels acquired the rights to the original "wonder years" because he wanted to tell a story about the black middle-class experience during the late 60s. - i didn't wann

women who refused to renounce the faith, even when faced with execution. golda spencer brakes and the oprah house as god and she's dedicated to her career. but want to know something's li, perform menu press hose, for example, a several 100 years old, a newly written by man. these are made entries before i was born. so the question then becomes, who really shouldn't be performing music of people that none of us are actually connected to me. and, but the reason that we perform the music is because it's still speak. busy it speaks to who we are as people now, it excites out years. even now you see young children regardless of race creed, or kind of inspired by people like mo todd gold was born in 1993 in k town. the daughter of a nurse under mathematician. she grew up in south africa and began singing in various classes. for practical reasons, she started journalism, eventually trading the books, the musical notes when she took up studying voice music. starting the things people like you to come while maria kyle, ask someone to cover you and what really strikes you that i was so moved by them

i live in germany available to market, the oprah funky cat and soon also a revised version of the or r one. meal fry made a name for itself in the 19 seventy's when it started selling jackson's use brands like subaru and later mitsubishi in germany. in the 19 ninety's, i mean fry also fortunate the 1st phone day cars to germany and helped establish the korean brand in your area. a couple of similarities to the launch of the chapter nice manufacturers in the seventy's using the cream manufacturers in the early ninety's. we know especially what it's impossible for the look to be successful and how long does it last? nobody knows that we have seen the manufacturer of the take over that and it's actually not pop markets like germany. hyundai went independent after being jump started by m l fry. know also produces its cars in europe that circumvents high uterus and avoids the high cost of import export the kid this the blueprint for chinese car makers. the key question is also going to be, will, chinese produces actually stop exporting only and also stop producing in europe. and i think o

is making around $200.00 of its dealerships in service outlets in germany, available to market the oprah funky cat and soon also a revised version of the or r one. meal fry made a name for itself in the 19 seventy's when it started selling jackins use brands like subaru and later mitsubishi in germany in the 19 ninety's meal fry, also unfortunate the 1st one day cuz as to germany and helped establish the korean brand in europe, there's a couple of similarities to the launch of the companies manufacturers in the seventy's using the korean manufacturers in the early ninety's. we know especially what it's impossible for the low to be successful. and how long does it last? nobody knows that we have seen the manufacturer of the take over that is to actually pop markets like germany. hyundai went independent after being jump started by m l fry. know also produces it. cars in europe that circumvents high you terrace and avoid the high cost of import export. could this be a blueprint for chinese car makers? the key question is also going to be, will, chinese produces actually a stop exporting on

this is actually an oprah place. we had more than 15000 trade union members today, the 8th and the whole 1000 dose of the way. there were several reasons folders. hostilities are in full swing to the right. some people have left coupons in mines have closed down. and now some minus a, fighting at the front end. it was the miners who with most active in support of the don't best people. and it was they who went to slave young to defend it. yes, they had to retreats, that what law says, but it was the mine is who for that? the full, the conflict started. the 1st thing independent ukraine did was to start closing down mines. i will give you a specific example. there was a mind that nearby cold patrol boat 49000000 reading is when needed for its development for they gave 49000000 to close it down here is the policy of the ukranian authorities at that time in relation to the coal industry. and also at that time, many mines and even knew the build ones were closed. when the hostilities began. all mines where heavily shells

the furious crowds have stormed, set fire to the swedish embassy in baghdad in protest. oprah, plum burning of the crumb in stockholm for the ancient, reportedly from the scene, shows people of messing around the embassy and storming and complex with smoke. rising from one to the swedish foreign ministry, said embassy spell something. take them to safety and criticize the iraqi authorities. for failing to protect the diplomatic mission, rocks foreign minister condemned the incident on side. the perfect traders would be held accountable for by don't security forces had been deployed inside the complex, using water to come in to disperse the crowd while firefighters had put out the flight, most protesters had withdrawn with only a few dozen remaining in the area. the 2nd floor and burning of the crumb in sweden and just the number of weeks was officially sanctioned by the courts. there. a public meeting outside the rocky embassy in stockholm was authorized, which will include the burning of his lovely book and along with a rocky slice the laughter bleed to be in response to the burning of the

the new website limited posts to 140 characters the popularity soaring thanks to celebrities like oprahshton kutcher >> one person's voice can be as powerful as an entire news network. >> reporter: but the ability to share might immediate breaking propelled twitter into the mainstream >> it is the easiest way to see what's happening in the world right now live and it breaks news for so many people a lot ofpeople use it to see what's breaking and what's new in the world >> reporter: in 2011, the word tweet was entered into the dictionary, and two years later the company went public in an ipo that raised $1.8 billion twitter front and center during the 2016 election with both hillary clinton and donald trump using the site through this campaigns. and once elected, former president trump tweeting everything from policy changes to attacks on the media. jack dorsey defending the long-standing policy of freedom of expression to congress a few years later. >> an early and strong defense of open and free exchange has enabled twitter to be the platform for activists, marginalized communities, wh

popular interview that winfrey took with michelle obama, but i want to say that like this interview of oprah absolutely what is called a warm bath is also a warm bath conversation with zelenskyi. in general, the blenderman is quite nice and there are such conversations with people, he does not pressurize anyone there. but whatever, people like it. i will remind you that the winners of the emmy award, more precisely, that the award ceremony will take place on september 19. what are we waiting for? i wish you all the best have a good evening, have a good night, stay with espresso, see you. good afternoon to all who are with us, this is news and the editorial team tells about the most important things. the time of reckoning has come. of the north command, the equipment of the russians was destroyed near debaltseve , donetsk region, i will remind you under

understand how often the economy works, and they don't understand how russian military industrial complex, oprah rates and russia all produces the united states in every single apartment. united states actually may combine in every single category of there are neither 3 material, beat them, new size to be themselves, be them. thanks be done. what have you can take a look at the speed with which russia or original weights and updates is new. busy submarine forces right now in how many sheets of rush approaches as bills from now . yup. is astonishing. and they involved. so it's a little cold. so obviously as usual and now they expected rush up to, you know, basically tumble off, you know, a crumble within a month or 2. they are evidently people that don't understand what the real economy is. they cannot know any final thoughts or perhaps predictions on how the course of this conflict and ukraine is going to play out over the next. i don't know, let's say this year i paid for it. as of this me, he'd be in cassandra. of course, of course, i cannot know, possibly i don't have enough information. only

is a fairly popular interview that winfrey took in michelle obama, but i want to say that like this oprah interview with michelle obama, absolutely what is called a warm bath, in the same way, the letterman zelenskiy got a warm bath, and the conversation is quite nice, and in general, there are such conversations with people, he does not pressurize anyone there. but what anyway, people like it, let me remind you that the winners of the emmy award, or rather, that the award ceremony will take place on september 19 , what are we waiting for? i wish you all a good evening. good night, stay . see you with espresso. love at first touch. passion in every patience radical for you and for him ran radical tango for your hair join the community with a ukrainian view of the world become a sponsor of the espresso youtube channel and this is access to exclusive content personal thanks pinned comments special icons there the possibility of personal communication with the espresso team click to sponsor and become part of the community with a ukrainian perspective . andrii yanitskyi keeps the economy und

with oprah, not as she'd just opra oprah, not as she'd just hi. hi. hi. notihi. how are you?>> h i'm so good.i, are you? >> i'm so good. i weird, right? every time she opens her mouth, it's lik me malfunctioning. and the reason for that has long been a mystery. but i'm happy to reporreason ftm tonight, i think i've cracked the case into kamala. it turns out she that i may be a robot powered by a.i.. >> a.i. as kind of a fancy thing. it's, first of all, two letters. it means artificial lette intelligence. it'slligence. is it's about machine learning. and so the machine is taught. and part of the issue here is what information is going into the machine. >> kamala harris, chatgpt there's not much difference, is there? >> well, clay travis is the founder of outkick and joinshars us now. >> clay, you've got a laugh, but it's lik, chate it's so embarrassing. the vice president, united states explainingem thesu things to us like we're literally five months old. >> yeah, it's an embarrassment. piers, thanks for me on.it's and the reality is this everyor thought joe biden would only s

some of us are oprah's is and some are victims. this is crazy. report also includes this. black folks don't like trump flags at campsites. that is -- sound like they are trying to divide us. that's not the case. >> in the administration we had several special programs, young black people came to the white house, hundreds and they were so enthusiastic and received so well, and look what has happened with the black community in terms of hbc yous and criminal justice reform, educational pursuits, some of the programs like opportunity zones that focus on many areas that are economically depressed, in terms of reviving those communities a lot more than the democrats did. to say that a trump flags something they should be afraid of is absurd. stuart: it is indeed. a gallup survey, gallup poll, shows 18% of people 18 to 34 say they are extremely proud to be an american. 18%. is that because they have been told that america is a rotten country? >> a lot of people think this anti-americanism -- if you go back and look at the congressional record, january

but i know my friends oprah and forest whitaker.uld just love to see this audience and salute all of these writers who are here tonight. so i just wanted to tell you that. the people who have written about. adam clayton, sugar ray, thurgood marshall, eugene allen. the five starting basketball players on the east high east high basketball team in the baseball players, the history of blacks, cinema, these been ferocious characters who i've tried to stitch. into the american flag. then it's all i've tried to do. sometimes. people ask. is it hard to write about these who have lived through segregation and jim crow? uh. and if gets me down and i think the that keeps going is that the people who i have about have all also had a ferocious wit a ferocious wit wit. adam clayton powell jr. he was a minister for and before he got to the new york city or to the u.s. congress. he would travel to churches all around the country when he was 30 years old. he in north carolina, he was at a train station. he was a black man. but as you can see in the

so if you want to manipulate someone using a motion to compel, if you 1st need to oprah well and the calculating part is shown to calculate during the performance. emotions are the chief allies of mental is like fab yahoo, the guy who play on people's perceptions as he demonstrates expertly here. let sounds of clear that i'll try a little tacit for to be as honest as possible. think i'm a 3 digit number. what she said, shouted out loudly and spontaneously anymore. for kind of work on their emotions. i give a broad scope. i think of a 3 digit number go. they start to think of a number. it's in right away. as i impose the restriction, it was 3 numbers. need to be the same and odd emotionally, it's powerful, but it breaks the process. tell me on the account of 3123333. thank you very much. a very so i just knowing isn't that i just said 3. the brain has to decide quickly, emotionally, but it's panicking even grabs onto whatever it just heard. 3 triples that the, this kind of trick guides are. decisions under pressure, our brain is forced to make a quick choice. this little manipulation

i mean, they got their boost with they got their big boost with oprah winfrey. finally, finally, it's beginning to swing. the other way. and the wales is beginning to show that they can survive without the sussexes and to some extent rebuffed all the poison they sent over . poison they sent over. >> tom bower absolutely fascinating stuff. the author of revenge. thank you so much, tom. see you in a couple of weeks. but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain and union jackass my superstar panel return. amanda patel, your nominee for tonight's greatest british. >> well, i've thrown out my other thought, and it's got to be fiona phillips. i just thought it was incredibly courageous of her to come out and to talk about her alzheimer's and my prayers go out to her and her husband, martin, and the two boys. she's a great woman, and i know she's got well, i pray she's got loads and loads and loads of years of great life with her family. she deserves it. >> yeah. so of course , she has >> yeah. so of course, she has given this bombshell interview tonight to t

i mean, they got their boost with they got their big boost with oprah winfrey.interview. finally, finally, it's beginning to swing. the other way. and the wales is beginning to show that they can survive without the sussexes and to some extent rebuffed all the poison they sent over . poison they sent over. >> tom bower absolutely fascinating stuff. the author of revenge. thank you so much, tom. see you in a couple of weeks. but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain and union jackass my superstar panel return. amanda patel, your nominee for tonight's greatest british. >> well, i've thrown out my other thought, and it's got to be fiona phillips. i just thought it was incredibly courageous of her to come out and to talk about her alzheimer's and my prayers go out to her and her husband, martin, and the two boys. she's a great woman, and i know she's got well, i pray she's got loads and loads and loads of years of great life with her family. she deserves it. >> yeah. so of course , she has >> yeah. so of course, she has given this bombshell interview to

the yellow you'll come with the the door, the oprah high and other branches or as well as your make is the to makers and painters . that thing create cool about the situation in cuba to go. it will always, always be on both. ready or get the color, they're not going to be like, why don't you said well sir, when you can express a lot about the problems of this country through out of the i've been vice, i'll probably the, the people that build the dispute or should this painting is quite says to a critical if this symbolizes power, color face clearly shows that she's tired. do rotations and disillusion tons of this is a true face. yeah. so like i'm, this is a mosque situation, public. good. okay. well, so no but i don't really think that the we need change and dialogue. we don't change. we will time every one of us know more about those. i'm one of the people who needed more time to open their eyes to the reality. much in the area where it's like, i mean, it happened in 1990 the wind. lots of people slid by the course of mario before. no, no. really see. that was the 1st time i witnessed