he said "people think that sarah palin is really mean. but she has a family of chinese poor people living in her hole". got more vile from there. can't read anymore. despite knowing this sorted and sick comments louis made about sarah palin, jane mcmichael, the 2012 chair of the radio correspondent's association invited him to headline a diner. he defended his decision to invite the comedian telling politco it gives the dinner an edge. shakes it up. which is what we wanted to do. one of our goals is to make it not so stuffy in the evening. louis c.k. if fit the bill when it came to that. he if it the bill already. greta van susteren called him out. she called louis a pig. she wrote on her blog, i refuse to show any support for this guy. the organization that hired him is just as bad as he is. it's no secret that he denigrates women. within days, louis dropped out of the dinner. the radio and tv association didn't rescind. he dropped out. g greta is right. here's a sample of his sterling work. >> there's no worse life available to a human

we are certain hollywood will soon come calling for palin. that was our magnificent seven our favorite faces to watch in german cinema with your wife would make your list write to us with your personal favorites we're back next week with a new edition of kino until then i'll see you at the movies. cautious

we are certain hollywood will soon come calling for palin. that was our magnificent seven our favorite faces to watch in german cinema which would make your list write to us with your personal favorites we're back next week with a new edition of kino until then i'll see you at the movies. i am hoping to find tens of thousands of fans for their mega life sets. a mood it's just a really beautiful moment when you're able to share with people. they clog up more air miles than some pilots. like concert every panel personally and. three german d.j. superstars can't get any more bombastic the music didn't exist we had no idea what we wanted to hear and had to do it ourselves. between backstage rooms self-discipline and a twenty four seven social media presence superstar deejays starting november twenty fifth on d w. climate change. waste. pollution says. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference equal.

we are certain hollywood will soon come calling for palin.that was our magnificent seven our favorite faces to watch in german cinema with your wife would make your list write to us with your personal favorites we're back next week with a new edition of kino until then i'll see you at the movies. cautious top of the line luxury suv the cayenne turbo sportiness and power x. along. with things mess eighteen to twenty s. a classic that sets standards for safety and comfort. he was a child prodigy. he rails audiences. he's a visionary who's an ambassador for peace. now daniel barenboim is turning seventy five. we celebrate the birthday of this musical maestro on. your romex in sixty minutes d.w. . united against climate change. big challenges for the twenty third u.n. climate conference in bonn. our nations working to meet their paris agreement targets cup twenty three this week on news. tells us stirring stories. it makes us laugh. and cry. trouble and smile a. magical images and emotions the alex. king of the magazine every weekend on d w. it's

approach to raise interest rates but the president's pick still has to be confirmed by the senate palin's appointment would be considered a good compromise when acceptable to the democrats and republicans would assume his post in feb twenty. fifth and with much more on this is crossing over now to the to our man of wall street. the entire process of nominating chief was very unorthodox the u.s. administration was floating names quite openly quite loudly hall much damage does that do to the office of the fat. well i mean the costing show is over and yes it is a very crucial job because a lot depends on monetary policy looking forward if the u.s. economy can remain at the pace and in the pos us presidents have barely mentioned that they're even looking at different candidates so it has been very unusual but first of all most people younger knighted states they do not really pay attention to who is the chair of the federal reserve and then you could also make the counter argument to making this decision so public maybe even more people became very of this position and this job so i do not be

even then it was you was governor palin good of it was was a week you it's a simple if it's a boy or a little you know and. when he says it they were always ski with me on a one but you know the most awesome. move too much in the business also. you know that if. you go more store would know you before i've known you knew that going above lose me. or you know in the. will of the course you should get on with the. fourth do not. go through the wall from the video before you still feel full for you. my view of the news. the nature's news as it breaks last time senegal qualified for the world cup was in two thousand to fifteen years on and hope to do even better in russia next year with detailed coverage try to imagine that only seven years ago people were living right here farming framed now that he has taken over their land from around the world donald trump is promising a major policy announcement on trade a potential challenge to khorat a missed opportunity a braai. sun blessed beaches breathtaking scenery but there's another reason that draws people to cyprus it's not always easy fo

we are certain hollywood will soon come calling for palin.that was our magnificent seven our favorite faces to watch in german cinema with your wife would make your list write to us with your personal favorites we're back next week with a new edition of q no until then also you at the movies. intriguer international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week the cold war between saudi arabia and iran is again heating up leading to talk of more conflict in the already hugely troubled and volatile middle east could the two sides even go to war to find out what my guests have to say join me on forgery. quadriga next on d w. mesmerising mountains. conrad hanka is fascinated by their beauty. for months he retires to his studio on a glacier to create. speired by his icy parents around. your romance in sixty minutes on d w. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one t.v. shadow and a few his favorites when official information as a journalist i have worked off

anything that will skew with governor palin gave her that it was a week you it's a symbol of. shyness for you know and. when she was and they were always ski with me on a whim but you put them into the most awesome. move too much in the business also or you know that if. you go more store would know you before i've known you knew the going up of. well if you go in the. will of the glacier she. could go for a fourth to knock them both in the leg of the wolf and. you still fall for you because of bush now you. one day for a rival to the country club and they decide to play god. and suddenly a few minutes passed just said she go right margin shit if we could. all move are so cuban so far in this magnificent. a chronicle of the revolution and its aspirations through the prism of its architecture of cuba's unfinished spaces at this time on al-jazeera business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. at. the. site choosing to be a writer for having. a . good show for sale to. see if you lik

former governor sarah palin, former vice president nominee. somebody who has been central our political conversation and lately not at front and center. she was here meeting with senator rand paul, among other things, but i found it to be an interesting conversation, because this is something where, you know, both sides of the aisle are acknowledging and women on both sides of the aisle saying, hey, guys. this has to stop. take a look. >> it's not a person issue. you know? when we see -- this, happening today, i think it -- it leads to a lot of questions about what standards are going to be applied to him. >> reporter: have you ever experienced sexual harassment in the workplace as an ambitious woman in public life? >> you know, i think a whole lot of people know that, i'm probably packing. so i don't think there's a whole lot of people who would necessarily mess with me and i don't mean to be light-hearteds about it. it's a serious issue. it stinks for women in the workplace, that for too long men have thought they can get away with kind of b

approach to raise interest rates but the president's pick still has to be confirmed by the senate palin's appointment would be considered a good compromise when acceptable to the democrats and republicans would assume his post in february twenty fourth. and that much more of this is crossing over now to the to our man on wall street. the entire process of nominating the chief was very unorthodox the us administration was floating names quite openly quite loudly hall much damage does that do to the office of the fat. well i mean the costings show is over and yes it is a very crucial job because a lot depends on monetary policy looking forward if the u.s. economy can remain at the pace and in the pos us presidents have barely mentioned that they're even looking at different candidates so it has been very unusual but first of all most people younger knighted states they do not really pay attention to who is the chair of the federal reserve and then you could also make the counter argument is making this decision so public maybe even more people became a very of this position and this job so

know i know this happened at my family a couple years ago, where there was an argument with sarah palinween my uncle and my sister, are you saying sweet potato pie is the best way >> i just go and scream outside. typically with my family, one time i flip add chipolte table. so i believe taking time for yourself >> literal al table >> with my uncle and i got in a pretty heated argument >> how do you get in an argument at chipolte it's one of the happiest places in the world? >> we'll attack that later >> i talked about favorite cousins, can you think back to a family gathering? do you have the same thing as my you have a believe co-of cousins no matter what, you're on the same side regardless of how the rest of the family is interacted >> there's some that you equated line, you don't want to make it a jetson shark situation at the dinner table >> if my family erupted in steven son hime >> nobody in my family is wearing a resist t-shirt but everybody knows who to say and whatnot to say to each person. >> you feel the same way, donna? >> no. no. >> she's a little more aggressive >> but my

muchos presidentes y gobernadores han pasado momentos incÓmodos con estas aves como el caso de sarah palino los dos pavos llegaron a washington desde minnesota y pasaron la noche en un lujoso hotel pagado por la federaciÓn nacional del pavo. >> mientras corbatÍn y corbata se dan la gran vida muchos de sus primos no corrieron con la misma suerte y serÁn servidos este jueves. >> y aunque el ambiente en la casa blanca hoy, el presidente bromeÓ que no matarÍa a los pavos que perdonÓ obama algunos inmigrantes le gustarÍa una nueva tradiciÓn. >> Él deberÍa estar perdonando a los inmigrantes no a los pavos, los pavos son pa' comer. >> en nueva york, diego arias, noticias telemundo. >> pavos en hoteles de lujo ya lo he visto todo. asÍ llegamos al final de esta ediciÓn de noticias telemundo, gracias por el privilegio de su tiempo, mÁs noticias por aquÍ por telemundo, buenas noches y gracias. >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> - porque este bebÉ no es solo mÍo, es de los dos. - una criatura que yo no querÍa. yo me pregunto: si fuese al revÉs, doctora, la situaciÓn, que ella fÁcilmente va a cualquier

sarah palin whenever the. right kind of. turn come on who never. has. i'm muslim and. know. this kind of money. and. know but how well. you. know and that is this is a. why the young. man if i was. the first. but it. doesn't have the lunch a little bit i would love to. watch or lanny. it is a i mean one of the fed's stimulus and he has sent to the world or. you know the fees. on the face of the families. living in the feces morning. and it's been. on one of. more. than one reason in the. summer on. they are suited to their company and not. simply here the men. can move and of course have time for some. candy so. this is i mean. of on the one hand. that's when the worst he's teaching them and the money sort of the you know. who handed it to me come to the. woman after the many news of the journey was. coming. and then definitely socially. you know to. the north. of. the country. from the mathematicians. the cayman islands. one. look. at some of the. ice and of the. long out of a part of human above i'm going to be as i said as you. are why you're not in on the force of the mo

the lack of cabinet consensus meant palin abstained on the previous votes until monday when germany suddenly voted to extend a license. i spoke by phone with my colleague mr schmidt today at twelve thirty and made it clear that i was sticking to my no and that therefore germany has to abstain on this issue and cannot agree to the extension. this is and this is a serious breach of trust within the acting government i have to ask myself in light of this god alone decision whether mrs merkel has her own people under control. with talks on a new grand coalition just germinating the time could hardly have been worse but the agriculture minister say he gained important concessions in exchange for his yes vote. i feel it is my duty in the government to take decisions that need to be taken. but i also decide based on the facts and nothing else that. under. the voters' bitterly divided the acting grand coalition the e.u. decision to permit use of life for sake for another five years cannot now be revoked what ever the possible dangers no one doubts glyphosate is good at killing weeds the concern is n

get to see palin just come out to. and in detroit because the trail. when something find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. hello again former first minister of scotland is artesian newest talk show host with the first episode to air this thursday here's a quick preview of what's in store on the alex semin show it's not just the straight political show it's about people in the past now it is of the day and to find out something about the cottage those behind the public face of these personalities and what they've got to say perhaps even about issues which a lot. normally released to their or to those of their business or their political views i mean i think that's of interest as well to see something of the the human being behind the public figure are you not afraid of been hosts in the rush of the program taking into consideration all their publications on the media. attention to russia today can have anticipated that question i thought maybe from the son of the daily mail but a bit on the west side other adequate scan back t

funny you say that, tim, because right after john mccain lost the 2008 election, alaska governor sarah palinove away from the shot. she said, "no, i'm fine right here." and as she's discussing, look what's happening in the background. >> what is going on here? >> they were processing turkeys. they were slaughtering turkeys right behind her. >> oh, my goodness. did not get pardoned. >> they did not get pardoned. she did not extend the pardon. yeah. >> so, that's what happens if you don't get pardoned. >> you go to alaska. >> you become this. >> that's what happened to her career. yeah. >> this is what an unpardoned turkey looks like. >> that's right. it becomes turkey breast. which, by the way -- >> [ laughs ] i don't know if i like your traditional meal, tim. >> this is like, "look, i'm on a fixed income." >> just like mama used to make. >> by the way, i want to point out the turkey on the front of the table right here. handiwork courtesy of our wonderful producer christy barber. [ crowd cheering ] >> that is. and speaking of turkeys, we wanted to talk about who we've determined to be the tu

palin land a two point six million hectares of funds an area roughly the size of rwanda was set aflame to clear space for palmer and plantations. the fires produced in just three weeks more greenhouse gases than germany does in an entire year. one of. the fires lead indonesian news bulletins as long as they were burning but the minute they died down so did the cause of the. forest fires have become an annual occurrence in indonesia and still the country's media seldom devote the column inches and any time needed to explore the causes behind. the move. on it is easier for journalists to cover sports or the economy because they have scores and numbers those stories are much easier to write. right then environmental stories where journalists have to understand biology ecology waste and chemistry. but about getting this behind. the media's comprehension of environmental issues is not good enough so they focus on the most obvious thing as like forest fires or damage caused by mining. the media don't go near subjects like water poisoned due to talks like waste of air pollution because they d

palin's would sell each other out for cookies from the garage restore not even the good ones. then in the final story at the georgia institute of technology how humans would trust robots in the emergency. so there are these undergrads were told to take a survey following the robot into a room then they really smoke into the printer on the fire alarm. they could follow the robot to safety or leave the way they came l in. they know how to get out of the building. we clear. almost all of them decided to follow the robot. [laughter] that seemed crazy but realize that is a slow-moving robot. [laughter] is practically crawl their way out and they knew how to get out. and then to circle the room but then the undergrads still follows but then the last thing that they did they had the robot when the smoke alarm went off go into the room the lights were turned off and blocked by a couch and the robot stood there. we undergrad had to be retrieved because he stood there waiting for the robot to do something else. they're not stupid their georgia institute of technology they are the best a

anything like palin in my current life and one day on capitol hill in capsulated that i did it should have been a good day as trump appeared to visit with republican senators to discuss the one issue they can all agree on tax cuts really don't go and do anything but before trump even arrives a brewing feud with a prominent g.o.p. senator who had recently said he wouldn't seek reelection took over look i think the standing up in front of the american people and stating untruths that everybody knows to be untrue and just. attempted bowling that he does which everybody sees through just the dividing of our country you would think you would aspire to to be the president united states and act like a present united states but you know that's just not going to be the case apparently trump came and went and afterwards republican senate leaders tried to project unity and downplay the president's feud with their colleagues if there's anything that unifies republicans it's doctrine we've been looking for the opportunity to do this literally for years we now have a president who will sign it who

egypt is now reopened only temporarily the rubber is meant to open indefinitely later as part of a palin's palestinian reconciliation deal that was brokered by egypt the argentine navy is searching for a missing submarine with forty four sailors on board the other son one german built submarine was last in contact on wednesday those are the headlines from us here at al-jazeera coming up next it's inside story. on counting the cost venezuela in default as the oil rich country fails to pay its debt well look at what a messy financial and rattling could mean for starving people are lebanon's economy is getting squeezed plus why zimbabweans are buying big corn counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. dissolved by cambodia's top court the main opposition party is urging world powers to cut ties with longtime leader sent but china is standing firmly behind him so what's behind cambodia's crackdown on the opposition this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm adrian for the sixty five year old one cent is one of the world's longest serving leaders first taking office as prime mini

get to see palin. and. find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. i'm lindsey francis is broadcast around the world from washington d.c. coming up power plays in saudi arabia the palace heard as dozens upon dozens of princes business layer leaders and current and former ministers of government are arrested the crown prince says it's only the beginning on top of that renewed tensions with iran we're going to dig into the effects on oil prices and the paradise papers what's the fallout when you hide money overseas to avoid taxes and then you're caught out we've got more details the dirt and more pending troubles for the big names of both and finally my guest conservative t.v. and radio host steve malzberg sound off the fight is on between republicans and democrats in the fine print of tax reform stand by right now. president donald trump winds his way through asia on a five country tour topping his agenda is striking down the nuclear threat from north korea on the third day of his trip in a joint press conference with south korean president moved in h

sarah palin whenever the. right kind of. turn come on who never. has. and. know. this kind of money. and. know but how the best. way to handle it is this is a. what the young. man in a wealthy family. doesn't handle i would love to. watch our land. it is a any one of the fed's stimulus and. has sent to the world. of you know the few cents on the pieces of families. living in the feces morning. and it's been no. fun when one of. them doing home with his name on. something. they are suited to their company and not. some say they are more men. have more and more have time for some smart. candy so. this is i mean. of on the one hand. that's what the words he says if you do you don't have the money or the source of the money you know. who handed it to me come to. the minister for many news of the journey was. coming. and will be definitely socially. to. the north. of. the country. mathematicians. kind of the cayman islands. one. look. at some of the. ice and of the. long out of the top of human above i'm going to be. a little. why are you not in on the force of the mos

sarah palin whenever the. right kind of. turn come on who never. has. and. know. this kind of money. and. power. and this is a. why the young. man if. i am in. the box. the for the kids. but it. doesn't have the lunch a lot of that i would not. want to lay on the. it is a on the will of the fed stimulus and he has sent a little world. of the feast. on the face of the family. if not one of the vents in the feces morning over fantasy been. on one of. the more. i've been on the scene in the. summer and. i'm. i can't seem to come to night. so we are coming to. have more and more time on some time. early so. this is a meeting. of on the one hand. that's when the words he says if you don't have the money yes sort of the. two handed to me i have come to. the minister for many news of the journey was. coming. and then definitely socially. to talk about the world. and north. of. the country. for matter mathematicians. kind of came and i. really didn't i some of the. i sense of the last long out of the top of a human above i'm going to be as i say energy. why are you not in

egypt is now reopened only temporarily the router is meant to open indefinitely later as part of a palin's palestinian reconciliation deal that was brokered by egypt the argentine navy is searching for a missing submarine with forty four sailors on board the other son one german built submarine was lost in contact on wednesday those are the headlines from us here at al-jazeera coming up next it's inside story. on counting the cost of venezuela in default as the oil rich country fails to pay its debt well look at what a messy financial unraveling could mean for starving people lebanon's economy is getting squeezed plus why zimbabweans. point counting the cost at this time on al-jazeera. dissolved by cambodia's top court the main opposition party is urging world powers to cut ties with longtime leader would send but china is standing firmly behind it so what's behind cambodia's crackdown on the opposition this is inside.

what's interesting, his children protestants,sed as at this for palin -- episcopalian. one is an episcopal priest. since on the court, he has been a major voice on matters relating to the jewish community and especially to israel. he has been a great supporter of the state of israel. a article in the new republic, talking about the fact that two of his predecessors, brandeis and frankfurter, were leaders of the zionist movement. brian: i want to make sure that you say something about elena kagan. she was appointed in 2010 by barack obama. david: she grew up on the upper west side in manhattan. she went to princeton, graduated at the top of her class, graduated in 1981, was one of the first generation of women graduates at princeton. she then was the marshall was steve oxford, as breyer, who had gone to stanford. then she came back and went to harvard law school, clerked for thurgood marshall, then became -- worked in the clinton mess despotism is -- worked in the clinton administration. when the bush administration she worked at a short time -- for a short time at the u

the moment that palin is best remembered for -- best remembered for during the war was the penobscot- his role in the penobscot exhibition in 1779. the militia was anxious to get the british out of maine come out is what is today cap scene, maine. they since ground forces and naval forces to that area. henry's grandfather was second in command ground forces. in charge of the artillery in that's expedition was paul revere. the expedition ended in a horrible deceit for the americans. foras the worst -- defeat the naval americans. it was the worst since -- before pearl harbor. a revere was made something of a scapegoat for everything that went wrong. over, wadsworth said that paul revere had not obeyed an order that he had given him. paul revere was not remembered by a lot of the men with him at the penobscot expedition. he is brought up on charges after it's all over, and even for a while was placed under house arrest. we are talking 1782, 1783. the american rest -- revolution was coming to an end. people didn't really care much worried aboutwant paul rivera anymore. his her petition w

the sooner we can are me and palin we perform and do the right you know. this industry is not just what you see is what you get. when you see a company you don't know exactly who's working for them they hire and they sometimes create what we call subs sub contractors. there's been commanders in afghanistan who just simply say we don't know who the subs of the subs subs are. so you have all these like layers of a contract. a level of forty control starts to fade quickly the deeper you go from the top to the bottom. united states army and the military in general is so reliant on the private sector i would call it a dependency but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas we just don't know. crazy or not surely it's really crazy in iraq. because since the fed i stepped my fits in iraq every did that was a bomb and they bombed a village that is iraq it's. every day we have rockets fired. every day how to gunshots every day a bomb in income in income in only good if someone's you know let's use damage for all of our guts for all

abolished leads into the idea that the millennial is coming and at the same time in england herbert palinho was an old friend of edwards in boston returned from boston being the first treasure of harvard to take up land in suffolk through his first wife and he discovers that edward is related to one of the best-known figures of the civil war. they think edwards life changes and i think both portraits -- the portrait of penelope shows a different lifestyle, very different from plymouth that edward and josiah had. he lives in london but he starts importing in exporting and josiah comes to spend quite a lot of time in london and elizabeth, edward stalk her also comes over because he gets very miserable in london. he just can't leave it alone. he's been promoted to one of the revolutionary commissions and he has actually been chosen to be one of the civilians in charge of expelling spain from jamaica and making english partisan colonies there. edward dies on the way to conquer jamaica end of course just die and penelope. louvre at marshfield but they also spend quite a lot of time in england

and there was certainly no interviews like the one sarah palin once gave with a turkey being slaughteredhe jokes about presidential pardons did. with one tweet donald trump is going to pardon a turkey and then yell at it for not thanking him properly. at the ceremony a reporter yelled. >> are you going to pardon any people? >> reporter: there are plenty of jokes about that. tweeted the daily show, nice try mike flynn. >> dressed you up like a turkey and then we'll pardon you. now, there is a small chance i'll screw that up, too, and my family willened up eating you for thanksgiving. >> reporter: drumstick and back up wishbone were spared that holed up in their swanky hotel. would you want this room after shavings on the floor and turkeys on the beds? at least there was no turkey twerking. especially not into the oven. instead of being gobbled drumstick and wishbone will keep gobbling. ge jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> can and we do understand wishbone and drumstick will be living next to tater and taught, the last two turkeys pardoned by president obama. thank you so much for being with

sarah palin is live in bethlehem with the latest on the case and what investigators say led up to theire. >> rick and monica the pennsylvania state trooper a corporal remains in critical condition here at saint lukes after suffering three gunshot wounds and spent the afternoon in surgery and the suspect also in surgery getting treatment for his gunshot wounds. and this started as a routine traffic stop for speeding and ended in gun fire. chopper 6 hd as over route 33 and 291 shortly after a state police trooper was shot three times. the trooper and his partner pulled over a man driving a blue pontiac and cited him for speed and he was free to go and then the man flagged down the troopers and asked about paying the citation and the troopers determined he seemed to be under the influence and they arrested him for dui. >> and he begins to violently resist the arrest and the troopers with in a knock down drag out fight on the side of the road. >> he freed himself and got to his car and got a gun and the trooper was hit. >> one of our troopers was hit several timesp the troopers were able

and he is an at this the palin, of course. episcopalian, of course. it is primarily anti-semitism.n 1916, woodrow wilson nominated brandeis. brian: host: let me put up the numbers and you can see the protestants, 91, out of 113. unknown is 1. there is a justice who turned catholic after he left the court. where did you get the idea of doing a book on this? david: i am an ordained rabbi. i have been an author and a scholar of american jewish history and my field is american jewish political history. i have written a book called the presidents of the united states and the jews and articles about the presidency. those articles focus on cabinet appointments and ambassadorships. i am fascinated by the supreme court. years ago, i went to brandeis university and, over the years, many biographies of brandeis, cardoza, and frankfurter made it occur to me that it would be interesting to have a book on the jewish justices. there would have been 9, had merrick garland been confirmed. there were some great biographies of brandeis and frankfurter. i took this through the 2016 presidential electi

sarah palin in 2008, and campaign held her back from campaigning in michigan. mitt romney and paul ryan tried to swing wisconsin. and the day before the election, actually ran into frank luntz, on the outskirts of a rally in north carolina. i said can trump win? he said, he's going to win if he wins nevada, new hampshire, ohio, and florida. ohio i felt he was going to win. florida i thought his chance were 50-50. new hampshire, thought also 50-50, nevada i thought he would lose. the early vote for democrats was massive. said can he lose nevada and win a blue state? he looked at me like i fell off the moon. couldn't imagine. the next day he won three of those blue state, pennsylvania, michigan, and wisconsin. wisconsin was really the one that clinched it, and it was the one that no pollsters saw. larry, my co-author said his team predicted trump's victory everywhere except wisconsin. once wisconsin lit up, then i said, okay, now you can pop the champagne corks, this over. took three or four mother hours for the networks to call and it standing around me was the

sarah palin, christians, gays, no one off limits. >> i live in a crummy neighborhood. >> the bradies?mah pancakes. >> where is the line for you? is there a line? >> the jfk pez dispenser i wish we had never done. that was over the line. >> check it out. >> check it out. it's a john f. kennedy pez dispenser. good thing i still have my bobby kennedy pez dispenser. >> seth macfarlane pushes the envelope more than i've ever seen anyone else do. >> screw this. i just came up here to buy some fireworks. >> it's a little bit hateful, a little bit hurtful because, my god, it's so [ bleep ] funny. >> sorry, wonder woman. i got three kings. now let's see your pair. all right. robin, what are you looking at me for? look at her. >> animation allows you to do whatever you want. it's probably the freest form of show business there is. >> down in front. >> in that sense, it's a comedy writer's dream. if i were 23 again and starting over, i would beeline towards animation. >> you may not be old enough to drive, but if you are a safe passenger, you have a job to do. gary is checking to make sure that

. >> there's always the idea, sarah palin talked about it like this is real america versus urban americachanging america. and last night, the changing america, the changing demographics in that state started to catch up with that state. it was something that i think was overstated in 2016 that changing america didn't necessarily show up. but i think finally it did for democrats. you know, democrats going into this i was talking to democrats before this race. they didn't know it was going to be such a blowout. they were saying two to three points. >> it's the size. >> and the margins, too. what's more important is how not just the northern virginia suburbs, those nonvirginia part that i happen to live in and it is part of virginia. but it's the suburbs arn richmond, the suburbs in the tidewater region. this to me is the bigger problem for republicans. it's they're losing the suburb yooits which are such a core part of their coalition. they're adding a lot of coal coalition and doing that really since george w. bush endorsed strip mining in 2000 in west virginia. if you can't hold the subu

it was like -- he has a 50-year plan or 100 year plan, like sarah palin was part of the plan, patrick buchanan was part of the plan. donald trump is just one little chapter in the plan. taking over institutions, creating a battle of ideas -- i think he is right. charlie: you think he is right on? david: that it will be around forever. that is the fundamental definition of our era. populism and response to populism. populism or liberalism. these are the two sides. what is striking about this battle is the populists are filled with conviction. they are organized, like people like bannon. the liberals would call them -- those who believe in free change -- i'm one. we're dispersed. we have no conviction, we have no faith in ourselves and we are so used to defending the things we believe in, we have forgotten all of the arguments. charlie: the newt gingrich revolution and the conservatives that preceded it when it became a movement, like we used to say from buckley to reagan and forward, that was a movement. did that have conviction, did that have ideas? david: for sure. my mentor was will

. >> do sarah palin and i disagree on a specific issue. >> yeah, because we are both mavericks. >> wherek things are. >> wing we are making real progress. >> i'm going to keep focus on donald trump because i will be the nominee. >> the show is trump, and it has sold out 3678ances everywhere. >> and it has been for a long time. walgreens. we make it easy to seize the day, so you can get more out of life and medicare part d. just walk right in for savings that will be the highlight of your day. walgreens has $0 copays on select plans and 100 points on prescriptions. so, swing by and save today. walgreens, at the corner of happy & healthy. and my brother ray and i started searching for answers. (vo) when it's time to navigate in-home care, follow that bright star. because brightstar care earns the same accreditation as the best hospitals. and brightstar care means an rn will customize a plan that evolves with mom's changing needs. (woman) because dad made us promise we'd keep mom at home. (vo) call 844-4-brightstar for your free home care planning guide. having moderate to seis not always e

you look at what happened with judge moore in alabama, i went down to campaign for him and governor palin, if you look at the flake decision, the rhinos are jumping ship. they know what happened november 8 will not be stopped. what happened is -- i like to call it the most leveraged hostile takeover in modern history, when you have somebody who never served in public office be elected as president. so things have to change. just think about one thing. we have individuals like mcconnell and others who come to d.c. and spend literally decades, some people 30 years in if our in congress -- founding fathers had been told, we will create a republic free of the british but people will become professional politicians for 30 years, you know, i think they probably would not have fought the british and everyone would have an accent like mine. the fact is that something has to change and the winds of change will blow through the city this year. host: what does the president think of senator mcconnell? guest: [laughter] he talks to him regularly. i have been in the oval on many occasions when a phone

the moment that they thought sarah palin should be the vice presidential nominee? was a weird the conservative media became the gatekeepers when we outsourced our thought leadership to the angry drunk at the end of the bar x there's a lot of potential answers. host: charles sykes is our guest and if you were watching earlier he walked up-- talked about his book about 45 minutes and at the point of this segment is to get your reaction to what you heard and what we will talk about. 202-708-8500. we will begin taking calls in a few minutes. mr. sykes, how do you define your conservativism? guest: interesting question because i'm not sure what the word conservative means in that term of trump. if conservativism is confined by populism of steve o'bannon and donald trump and roy more than i am out. i'm not part of the movement, but for me conservativism is based on the principles of individual liberty, constitutional government, fiscal responsibility, those values but you wonder whether or not that is what the conservative movement is about anymore. host: let's go back t

action in other words the urgency of climate action is reflected and included in the work around the palin our dialogue so i don't think that this is a question or an agenda that is delayed in fact it is right at our doorstep and something that we must deliver by the end of cup twenty three what would a success for you what do you hope this conference with a change. well i think top of the list is a design for the talent our dialogue all i know is a pacific methodology it's a way of talking it's a way of discussing problems together in a storytelling methodology and it is intended to make decisions for the collective good and if we are able to get a degree of consensus around the design for the fall into a dialogue this would be a very important success for fiji's another very important success will be substantial progress on the negotiations for the paris agreement work programme as you know a cop twenty four at the end of two thousand and eighteen countries must agree to a framework for making the paris agreement operable and so important part of the success of prop twenty three is ensur

what about the palin appears from eighteen months ago or has anything been achieved only that it was a huge scandal but has anything happened we have seen a lot of political activism immediately after the perma papers but unfortunately deeds did not really match those words in the aftermath we have seen lots of frenzy around getting new transparency registers for instance about the ownership d.d.e. real owners of companies yet these have been watered down tremendously especially also by german government practices at the european union level and similarly we are currently seeing the advances for more transparency in the realm of a multinational corporations again being vetoed auto paid owed by the german government and governments keen to keep things as they are do you think there is certainly a great number of governments and also within governments factions that would like to preserve the status quo it's a brilliant moneymaking device it's keeping people off the hook it helps them to escape accountability to escape responsibility for the actions they take for form powerful players

minutes" interview here, i met with him and it was like he has a 50-year or a 100-year plan, sarah palin and buchanan was part of the plan. donald trump has a plan. i think he's right that it will be around forever, that it's the fundamental definition of our era, populism and espoons to populism. populism or broadly defined liberalism. these are the two sides. what's striking about the battle is the populists are filled with conviction and organized by people like bannon or other people in europe. the liberals will call them, the people who believe in free exchange, i'm one, we're dispersed. we have no conviction, no faith in ourselves and we're so unused to defending the things we believe in we've forgotten the arguments. >> rose: did the gingrich revolution and the conservatism that preceded it, when it became a movement as we used to say from buckley to reagan and forward, that was a movement. tid that have conviction, ideas? did that -- >> for sure. when i was -- my mentor was william f. buckley. >> rose: right. when i joined national review in 1985 or '84, it had a long history, ed

. >> do sarah palin and i disagree on a specific issue?both mavericks. >> where do you think things are? >> i think we're making real progress. >> i'm going to keep focused on donald trump because i will be the nominee. >> you replied, shot is trump and it is sold-out performances everywhere. >> and it has been f retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. what's going on? oh hey! ♪ that's it? yeah. ♪ everybody two seconds! ♪ "dear sebastian, after careful consideration of your application, it is with great pleasure that we offer our congratulations on your acceptance..." through the tuition assistance program, every day mcdonald's helps more people go to co

legend says palin. gets about the moments right before. the storm in song. it's all about your chance to discover the world from different perspectives. join us sponsored by distinctive instagram or others at g.w. story topic each week on instagram. learn german with. any time any place. whether with your friends. colleagues. missing spitzer's inspection goes on or with friends all over the world. online and interactive. german to go. learn german for free with d.w. . on freedom and hope. where i come from the region is rich in history style and talent but so poor in education and opportunity and freedom this makes it especially difficult for independent journalists i see many of the young and promising janitors who are now making names for themselves all over the world. some might get along the way some might follow some with continue. their experience of freedom in a sense is like the unions of the day you can visit it but your call come back from . mining your fish would i work at the end of it. as did everyone who is coming to your wife on board.