parker: parker. good to meet you, yeah. lemonis: so, is this your house? parker: yeah, i live here.aylor: this is the place of residence. lemonis: where's the office? taylor: right here. lemonis: and what is this batmobile? taylor: this is a car that i made a bet with a big youtuber that if he could sell 20,000 pairs of socks, i'd give him my car. he ended up selling like 18,000 pairs, and it brought him like $500,000 of revenue. i got to keep the car. lemonis: what do you when it rains? taylor: umbrella. nah, i just take an uber. lemonis: so, this is the headquarters? taylor: this is it. we'll do a couple million dollars out of here. here's a box of socks. so, it would be nine pairs. lemonis: what's one pair of socks sell for? taylor: depending how discounts -- we always have discounts floating -- they sell for anywhere from $7 to $15. lemonis: and what's the cost? taylor: it's $2. lemonis: what does the box sell for? taylor: that sells for 100 bucks. lemonis: when did you start the business? taylor: 2014, our senior year at umass amherst. parker: we were in the back of an entrepre

we had the letter from frank hamer saying that he had taken this gun from bonnie parker.d have a good case to not be destroyed because of its historical significance. >> the fate of earl davis' strange inheritance... [ gunshots ] ...hangs in the balance. that's next. >> now back to "strange inheritance." >> guns, guns, guns. >> may 2013 -- texas businessman earl davis is working with auction company exec bobby livingston to sell off part of his strange inheritance -- >> one of the few that you can directly attribute to bonnie parker. >> two guns found on the bodies of bonnie and clyde. almost immediately, the plan hits a snag. >> we realized that bonnie's gun -- the serial number had been scratched off. and that being the case, it doesn't hold too well with the atf. >> davis and livingston anxiously await word from federal authorities. will they allow the sale to go through or seize the gun? >> graciously, they decided that this was a historic artifact, it needed to be saved, and they went ahead and reissued a serial number and stamped it on the gun. [ metal clangs ] >> f

and i am honored to be part of this i love you warby parker.[ cheers and applause thank you so much. and they look good you can wear them right now if you want to. that's fine. [ light laughter ] you can wear them the whole show but you'll wanna -- you'll wanna take them off. actually, you'll wanna put them on for jennifer lopez -- >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: and camilla cabello, yeah put them on, yeah. they're so bright that you need sunglasses guys, we have exactly ten shows left before we go on christmas break. >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: which means, it's time for that beloved "tonight show" tradition. everybody put on your glasses for this oh, no, i'm just kidding [ laughter ] it is time for -- it's a 3d show it is time for "12 days of christmas sweaters." [ cheers and applause ♪ 12 days of christma sweaters 10 days left ♪ >> jimmy: you look good. all right. right now, i love you wore it. right now, every show between now and christmas, we'll be giving one lucky audience member an exquisite christmas sweater from the countdown to christmas cabin

bob parker, thank you very much. he's days with us.dman next story which says the top 1% is done by getting stocks or they will buy significantly fewer than they have in 2019. let us get to the morning call with dani burger. dani: goldman concentrating specifically on america's wealthiest investors saying they are not going to buy as many stocks as last year. and not because they think they are unattractive but rather a cousin they already own so much. allocation is nearing a record for the top 1% which means they don't have the space to add as much as they did last year. goldman sees this up across the board. allocation is in the 95th percentile and that is part of the reason why their call is for only 3.5%0 is for higher than its current level. be any burger, thank you for the day on goldman sachs. up next, we will bring you some of the stocks on the move this morning including aston martin, a distinctly british company on a distinctly british day. the stocks jump after the investment of a billionaire. and badly needed the money the

it parker avenue is named after samuel parker. it's the cultural history of this unique homestead block of the jordan homestead association. [inaudible] >> the 1,000 foot long block displays the architectural designs late 19 century to early 20 century history. more use of bay windows and some stucco as modern do not make it fit in. continued to respect this existing culturally historic block, prevailing design character as in the general plan urban design element key conservation objective, retain the sense of place. the bill dates and square foot data demonstrate oversized for a short lot of 6,709 square feet on a 2770 square foot lot. no variances have been issued for this block since the r.b.g.s and rules were in place. -- should be removed as it will set a precedent for four top roof or not culturally existent on this block. privacy issues for tenants in 152 and 174 parker. decks on below and above roofs, you can adjust them by 30 feet. it disrupts existing historic duplex rhythm and cadence of the block. a set back 10-15 fee

the financialtimes front page, andrew parker, head of mis front page, andrew parker, head of mi5 areon to think uk's intelligence sharing relationship with the us would be compromised if written adopted huawei tack in 56. what is it? —— if written adopted huawei technology in sg. -- if the uk. there is a difference between having technological infrastructure that incorporates huawei technology... these two things may have a slight overla p these two things may have a slight overlap but it may not be that significant. the other thing is, has the ship sailed? we are reading also reading in this piece in the ft that four of the uk mobile phone networks that have launched 56 are using huawei equipment already. as the story moved on, i went into a different area anyway, we all anticipating sg different area anyway, we all anticipating 56 and the networks have been built. we will move over to the sweet success of the sugar tax, which is really interesting story which i will share later via social media, because i want to talk about japanese billionaire with the ambition to go to the moon a

jessica parker. also gary o'donoghue in washington.been safely evacuated by navy ships from the australian town of mallacoota which has been surrounded by wildfires. the prime minister scott morrison says his country is entering a critical few days, with more extreme fire conditions forceast for this weekend. there are now are now scores of fires burning across new south wales and victoria, fueled by soaring temperatures and high winds. from new south wales, our correspondent phil mercer reports. help has finally arrived in the beleaguered town of mallacoota. about 1000 people have boarded two navy ships in the seaside community, which has been cut off since fires tore through the area on new year's eve. haven't been able to process it, no. not yet, no. we're all down at the foreshore and it's something that i want to forget. others have been flown out by military helicopters. but those who remain have been told it could be two weeks before the roads reopen. across the border, the mass exodus from southern parts of new south wales is c

parker and mr. romaine and miss whittaker. i have three specific questions which time will not allay. this is an important topic. we've had several hearings about it. i thank the majority party's focus on this. and i hope that we can come together with effective legislation that both allows the technology to move forward as a law enforcement tool and protects the freedoms and privacy of the american citizens we serve. i yield. >> thank you. i now recognize the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. lynch is now recognized for questions. >> thank you very much, madam chair. i want to thank you and the ranking member for collaborating on this hearing and approaching it in the right way, i think. first of all, i want too thank the witnesses for your testimony. i think it's very helpful. as i understand it, and i'm not sure -- i'm a little skeptical, they tell me that the facial recognition that you use on your phone with the iphone, that at least of the way iphone says they handle this is that the indissia of identity stays on the pho

ashley parker, pulitzer prize-winning white house reporter for "the washington post." and jeremy bash, former chief of staff at cia and the pentagon and former chief counsel to the house intel committee. good evening to you all and welcome. ashley, i'd like to begin with you and your beat. is there self-awareness inside the white house for the danger john bolton poses not just for the next couple of days, elongating, extending the process, but poses to the presidency? >> there both is and there isn't. when those bombshell disclosures in his book, the manuscript that was given to the white house, first came out on sunday, there was a growing sense of unease and anxiety and frustration. you had the president's lawyers telling allies and senators on capitol hill that they didn't know about this far in advance, that they too were frustrated, that they might have gone with a different strategy and there were sort of frenzied discussions sunday night and monday morning about if, in fact, they should change their strategy. but i go back to something a senior republican offici

. >> reporter: lucas parker once loved puddles. and playgrounds. this is lucas now. a little more than a year ago, he got e. coli from romaine lettuce, in a salad he shared with his dad on a family vacation to california now, the 3-year-old is blind, barely moves, >> i don't leave hlife >> reporter: there are now more e. coli illnesses caused by vegetables like romaine and leafy greens than any other food group 48%. since 2017, there have been eight outbreaks sickening 508 people, killing six. but the fda has not fined a single grower, in part because the agency often can't trace back the source of contamination to a particular farm. >> the fda is heavily dependent on the industry on regulating itself. >> reporter: reporting for the boston globe, christine spent six months investigating the fda's response to tainted lettuce outbreaks. lucas got sick on october 18, 2018, one of more than 60 reported illnesses but it wasn't until november 20th that the government linked the illnesses to romai don't serve it at thanksgiving, and don't buy it until further notice. >> rep

parker, i understand that the security industry supports the u.s. chamber of commerce's recently released facial recognition policy principles. what are the principles and why do you support them? >> thank you for the question. yeah, so i think the chamber put a lot of really great work into developing this framework. basically, it mirrors some of the work that was done earlier by the chamber of commerce, a multi-stakeholder process that included industry, and also included other parties from the commercial sector about what appropriate commercial use looks like. some of the principles have to do with transparency, obviously the main one. but also, as we were discussing earlier, what should be done as far as opt in consent? and in the commercial setting, i think that will cover most cases, for example. comber: --ive representative comer: can you describe how those principles balance the need for civil liberty while also promoting the need for industry innovation? >> we are primarily talking about data privacy. it is different from civil -liberties c

what i think is true is that there is a jordan parks file, but it just doesn't happen to be on parker avenue. on commonwealth, the next block over, jordan, and palm, the upper picture shows sort of grand houses developed in the 1920s. they're all set back equally, they're all two stories over basement. they all are set back equally from the street. they all have larger lots. a lot of them have garages in the back, they have side yards. this is completely different than parker avenue, which just adheres to the standard san francisco model. so what we're doing is consistent with the san francisco model of development. and then just in terms of the massing, the breakdown of the building, there is a bottom level that is the base of the building that's consistent where there's garage doors, where there are entrances to the house above. there is a different material on that lower level. there is an architectural trim band there. there is a two-story semi octagonal bay. while it is a modern vocabulary, the windows and the cornice all are alluding to every other window on the block where thes

parker: $650,000. lemonis: now taylor offer and parker burr -- well, they've come to me for help.uch a bet to make that happen, all the purchasing, all the manufacturing. and it scares us. lemonis: and i think i have a very unique way to tap in to their talents and hopefully make us both a lot of money. you said, "we can sell anything," and i think i need to put that to the test. but if they can't put aside their pride and arrogance... parker: i'm pretty sure that i ran the biggest business before out of all of us. travis: i've actually done more than you in three businesses that i've owned. you haven't taken the time to learn [bleep] lemonis: ...and prove to me that they can achieve the goals i've set for them... have you figured out your specific business entirely? taylor: no. lemonis: well, what the [bleep] nobody's stopping you from figuring that out. taylor: we're trying. lemonis: ...they're gonna lose this follower for good. taylor: this is where we think we can add the most value because we just -- lemonis: well, you're not gonna add

. >> 16-year-old ashley parker was surrounded by family and first responders at el sobrante. one of three innocent teenagers wounded in deanza high school following a football game there. >> police have arrested three people. parker today told students her heart stopped beating three times and it gave her a new outlook. >> i now realized what it means to live and to have a meaningful life, and, like, it doesn't matter what age or anything. everyone has a reason to live. >> knowing you, god, it's okay. we're okay with it. we're okay to -- we can still be a family, no matter what. >> ashley's sister told the one day walk again. we're pulling for her. >> bet on her. >>> it's one of the world's most glamorous gatherings. >> coming up next, the oscar nominee luncheon >>> finally tonight, a who's who of academy award nominees, and movers and shakers in hollywood showed up today for the annual oscars nominees luncheon. there is mr. pitt. >> yes. the event serves as a meet and greet and kickoff celebration for the awards ceremony. >> of course, the signature moment comes are when the

parker, when i'm at a busy i have clear to get through. even though we have tsa, when an hurry it's really nic' that you can use recognition and go forward. can you elaborate on a some examples of beneficial uses for consumers and businesses? >> sure, and i'll, private sector uses but also security and safety related. one important one is protecting people against identity theft and fraud. you may not think about that but here's that works. if someone walks into vacant house, asked to open up a line of credit use of take driver's license with the customers will information, the teller tells him they had their photo taken. comparison is made, maybe be determined they are not who they say they are. talk to management. that time the person will commit fraud is probably long gone. that's a really useful case for the technology the people don't think about. also like from our industry facial recognition is also able to provide additional security for facility access control. it's typically to augment the other credentials such as keys or cards

. >> doctors didn't think she would make it but ashley parker proved them wrong. >> ashley parker wasis teenager has been through a lot but still manages to keep a smile on her face. >> good morning ya'll i'm back. . >> ashley parker has been waiting four months to say that. >> very excited. >> it's not every day a 16-year- old feels excited about going back to school. to get back to el sebronte christian school. >> difficult and very different and a lot of hard work. >> ashley was shot at a denza football game. the bullet went through her arm, punctured her lung and lodged in her spine. >> we grabbed a needle so we could open up her airway onto her chest. we ended up introducing the needle onto the sidewalk. >> doctors didn't have much hope. they told her family to prepare for the worst. they said even if she pulled through she'd likely have brain damage. ashley's will to live is just too strong. >> i was just amazed at her attitude and her spirit despite all the difficulties she's faced. >> she went back to school and students her story. it's a new year getting used to a new normal.

. >> doctors did not think she would make it but ashley parker proved them wrong. >> ashley parker wasback with signs in office, the first responders who helped her that night, her family and friends. the teenager has been through a lot but manages to keep a smile on her face. >> i am back. >> reporter: ashley parker has been waiting four months to say that. >> very excited. >> reporter: not every day a 16- year-old feels excited about going to school but ashley regards to get back and it wasn't easy. >> difficult. very like dihard work. >> reporter: she was shot at a football game on september 27th,2019. the bullet went through her arm, punctured her lung and lodged in her spine. >> we have a needle to open upper airway onto her chest. we introduced the needle on the sidewalk. >> reporter: doctors didn't have much hope, they told the family to prepare for the worst. they said even if she pulled through she'd like we have brain damage. but ashley's will to live was too strong. >> i was amazed at her attitude, spirit and the confidence she had despite all the difficulties she's faced. >

we have sara zendehnam, back where ashley parker will be back in class.nd co-incredible girl. >> reporter: this is a big day for ashley parker, a day her doctors thought she would never see. he is going back to school for the first time and four months and was one of three innocent bystanders shot on september 27, 2019 at a deanza high school football game. she was not responsive when rescuers got to her and they had to brought her back to life. the bullet went through her arm and punctured her long and stayed in her spine. she was put on life support and was not expected to pull through. she proved them wrong, spending 19 days in the icu instead of what doctors expected. she is getting use to a new normal and is paralyzed from the chest down. she said she's lucky to be alive. >> if you focus on what could have happened, you won't get anywhere in life. you have to focus on the positive. >> there is an assembly that will happen at 8:00 and ashley and her mom will address the student body and we will be here to bring those details for you. in el sobrante, s

just down the road on southend's main high street, i'm meeting cathy parker again.street. what do you make of it? well, i only know it's the entrance cos quite a few people are walking up that way. there's nothing to tell me this is the grand entrance to southend—on—sea. this really should be welcoming people and attracting people and drawing people in and it actually is just the back of some very ugly retail units. this is a high street facing challenges typical of many others around the country. so we've come into this space. it's opened up, certainly. what do you make of this bit of the development? um, well, i think it's very much of its time. i suppose it's anchored here by a shopping centre and we've got some newer retail over this side of the public space here, but itjust looks a bit sad. i know the council is thinking of encouraging sort of food and beverage into this area, market stalls selling food. goodidea? that's definitely a good idea — the regeneration of a lot of town centres now is coming from more temporary usage. things like food markets, farmers

ashley parker, two days in a row with you is a treat. thank you, my friend. >>> and still sending shockwaves and creating debate throughout capitol hill. and donald trump's impeachment trial. ahead a damming allegation against attorney general william barr that sparked calls of his recusal. and devin nunes? remember him? he suddenly does remember speaking with old lev at the height of the pressure campaign. could one of trump's chief defenders come under scrutiny? defenders come und sercrutiny? good morning! oh no, here comes the neighbor probably to brag about how amazing his xfinity customer service is. i'm mike, i'm so busy. good thing xfinity has two-hour appointment windows. they have night and weekend appointments too. he's here. bill? karolyn? nope! no, just a couple of rocks. download the my account app to manage your appointments making today's xfinity customer service simple, easy, awesome. i'll pass. >> i've been here since the time of president ford. i have never, ever seen a report like this objecting so strongly to actions

annie karni, ashley parker and shannon pettypiece. in the president tries to keep a nation focused on his re-election and not his impeachment trial in the senate. >>> later -- accused felon lev parnas said he should be the senate's number one witness, but is there proof for all the things he's saying and, for that matter, again, what about witnesses? "the 11th hour" just getting under way on this thursday night. it's kind of my quiet, alone time. audible is a routine for me. it's like a fun night school for adults. i could easily be seduced into locking myself into a place where i do nothing but listen to books. i never was interested in historical fiction before, but i'm obsessed with it now. there are a lot of like, classic and big titles that i feel like i missed out since i don't have time to read, mean i might as well listen. if i want to catch up on the news or history or learn what's going on in the world, i can download a book and listen to it. because i listened to her story over and over again, i made the decision to go ahea

to annie carney, to ashley parker, to shannon petty piece. coming up for us, the president tries to keep a nation focused on his reelection and not his impeachment trial in the senate. >>> and later, accused felon lev parnas said he should be the senate's number one witness. but is there proof for all the things he's saying, and for that matter, again, what about witnesses? "the 11th hour" just getting underway on this thursday night. ♪ some things are too important to do yourself. get customized security with 24/7 monitoring from xfinity home. awarded the best professionally installed system by cnet. simple. easy. awesome. call, click or visit a store today. >>> a republican senator from arizona was having none of it when cnn's veteran capitol hill reporter manu raju approached her for a comment shortly before the impeachment got underway on capitol hill. >> senator mcsally, should the senate consider new ed's as part of the impeachment trial? >> manny, you're a liberal hack. i'm not talking to you. >> you're not going to comment, senator? >

jessica parker, our political correspondent.th england has told gps to isolate anyone they suspect of having the disease and to avoid physically examining them. our medical correspondent fergus walsh is here. what advice is being given? for the people who have returned from wuhan over the past couple of weeks, and there have been three flights a week coming back to the uk, if anybody falls ill in the next 14 days, because that seems to be the maximum incubation period, they should call nhs iii, the maximum incubation period, they should call nhs 111, not the maximum incubation period, they should call nhs iii, notjust turn up should call nhs iii, notjust turn up at theirgp should call nhs iii, notjust turn up at their gp surgery. if they develop flu—like symptoms. i think there is a danger of overplaying the risk here in the uk. what is happening in china and especially in hebei province is very worrying. that is where all the deaths have been. there have been a handful of cases outside china. this does not seem to be as serious

my name is jay parker, director for community relations.a trade association representing businesses that provide a broad range of security products for the government, commercial, and residential users. our members include many of the leading developers of facial recognition technology and many others that offer products that incorporate with this technology for a wide variety of applications. sia members are developing tools for consumers and enterprise users. it is because of the experience our members have in building and deploying the technology we're pleased to be here today to talk about how it can be used consisáent with values. we firmly believe that all technology products including facial recognition should only be used for a lawful, ethical, and non-discriminatory purposes. that way we as a society can have confiden(q that facial recognition makes our country safer and brings value to our everyday lives. so, in commercial settings, facial recognition offers tremendous benefits, allowing individuals to prove their identity in orde

this is the moment great—grandmother mari parker tussled with a 6—foot man who tried to sell her a stolenlfway up the road and he was still hanging onto it, so was i. the bike, with over £1000 had been stolen from a 13—year—old boy. it was spur of the moment, knowing the young boy was coming back for his bike. so i was thinking that i will not let go because he is on his way to collect his bike. mari has worked at her son daniel's antique shop for four years. she suspected the bike was stolen and quickly checked on a local facebook site. mother and son then showed the man the website and told him the bike was being confiscated. but when daniel left the shop a short time later, the man returned to retrieve the bike. but thanks to marie's courage, it was eventually returned to its rightful owner. you are being called a hero. how does that make you feel? i don't think i am. i just don't like the thought of somebody stealing, especially from a 12—year—old boy, by force, taking his bicycle, his pride and joy, that in my eyes was just so wrong. the boy's grandfather says the family was relieved

parker with joe sample and the crusaders with michael brecker and with bruce what team sound engineer for quincy joe and michael jackson. one train plays at all from big band swing with tom morris and dio orchestra. to funk a fide adaptations of add a pop classics. in 2005 people filled a lifetime dream recording an entire album with joe sample that 63 the man with the red horn is at the top of his game. at the top of his game and here in the studio with me in the flesh plan kind thank you so much for joining us. i'd like to talk about this new album and we just heard some snippets from it there will listen more in a minute but with jazz pianist you can make me feel this time it's crystals obviously makes me think of snow and ice crystals so there's a very nordic thing happening how do you have for me it's really very much of march to your home country swedish but crystal could also be a metaphor for a woman like you know. a yeah like a like a crystal you know young and undestroyed and multifaceted right. there's a song. in swedish a swedish folk song called constantin and vienna whic

making it ideal for warby parker glasses.hich by the way, start at $95, including prescription lenses. try 5 pairs for free at warbyparker.com oh yeah, about those prescription lenses. warby parker glasses come standard with custom cut polycarbonate lenses that have been treated with scratch resistant and anti-reflective coatings, nice. try 5 pairs for free at warbyparker.com this round's on me.eat. hey, can you spot me? come on in. find your place today, with silversneakers. included in most medicare advantage plans. enroll today by calling the number on your screen or visit getsilversneakers.com until i found out what itst it actually was.ed me. dust mite droppings! eeeeeww! dead skin cells! gross! so now, i grab my swiffer sweeper and heavy-duty dusters. duster extends to three feet to get all that gross stuff gotcha! and for that nasty dust on my floors, my sweeper's on it. the textured cloths grab and hold dirt and hair no matter where dust bunnies hide. no more heebie jeebies. phew. glad i stopped cleaning and started s

parker with joe sample and the crusaders with michael brecker and with bruce what dean sound engineer for quincy joe and michael jackson. one frame plays it all from big band swing with tom morris and dio orchestra. to funk of fide adaptations of abba talk classics. 7 in 2005 he fulfilled a lifetime dream recording an entire. album bit joe sample that's $63.00 the man with the red horn is at the top of his game in at the top of his dame add here in the studio with me in the flesh neil's lem kind thank you so much for joining us live from fan i'd like to talk about this new album chris style and we just heard some snippets from at their will listen war it a minute of with jazz pianist young cousin makes me feel chris style and means crystals obviously makes me think of snow and ice crystal so there's of very nordic thing happening how do you have for me it's really very much of my jd to your to your home country sweetish but crist out as could also be a metaphor for a woman i like you know he a yeah lecoq like a crystal you know young then under stride and multi faceted have a right th

making it ideal for warby parker glasses. by the way, start at $95, including prescription lenses. try 5 pairs for free at warbyparker.com oh yeah, about those prescription lenses. warby parker glasses come standard with custom cut polycarbonate lenses that have been treated with scratch resistant and anti-reflective coatings, nice. try 5 pairs for free at warbyparker.com $$9.95? no way.? $9.95? that's impossible. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company, to tell you it is possible. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. okay, jonathan, i'm listening. tell me more. just $9.95 a month for colonial penn's number one most popular whole life insurance plan. there are no health questions to answer and there are no medical exams to take. your acceptance is guaranteed. guaranteed acceptance? i like guarantees. keep going. and with this plan, your rate is locked in for your lifetime, so it will never go up. sounds good to me, but at my age, i nee

parker. that. where you're going to go back. don't you remember the police cars. they go and. move to the courts now because this is not about them we know on this route they are the wishing to see what we have this will tell them who it was then you did you mean yeah i could meet you need you to go thump woke up and if you knew what i had to watch most all the blood at the dock the things that threw me over what i was a good comeback kid the fuck up so i'm not so what i was in my. heart. you're black. it would jeopardize what i. know and that i had to go. forward to look forward to today what we got this bad idea as i sit. down with it over. the. years corky. the fool here for the really do this for you go i don't remember going to let. nothing back because if you see stuff i'm sure you'll get more but you're not pushing this to you but was it to meet up with voters where you just make one of them. that you thought were you it's obvious who should. let's talk. to our so thank you thank you look. i found out. who. would decide. when you only. call you so she's not such a. more

ashley parker described that passage this way.ote, it's just so unfair that american companies aren't allowed to pay bribes to get business overseas, trump says. quote, we're going to change all that. the president, they go to explain, was frustrated, because it restricted his industry buddies or executives from paying off foreign governments in far away lands. and first, we're going to "washington post" reporter, ashley parker, who has read the book. ashley, your piece was jaw dropping. take me through some of what phil and carol report. >> so it's a 417-page book. i read it all and full of details in my piece. and a very comprehensive piece. over the past three years. so, for instance, there's a scene where the president, the prime minister of india sort of gets his geography wrong. that's incorrect. and it's a an interesting, fuzzy detail. it's also something that has real foreign policy ramifications. they describe the indian prime minister, his eyes widening, his face going from shock to frustration to resignation. and after

steve: chief parker, anybody ever come up to you and say thank you? >> absolutely.police officers. i won't say on a dale live but on a regular basis. we do see that support we appreciate that support. and today i, again, echo the sentiments that we appreciate that fox news takes the time to appreciate us, our president stands up and says he supports police. even though he probably loses votes doing it. and i'm fortunate enough that i have a mayor and council that supports our police department. that's a winning team. we are really fortunate. today is a day to be thank. steve: it is. colonel, when i asked her if people ever thank you for service and keeping us safe you are nodding your head. you hear that don't you. >> absolutely. we do every single day. the great work is certainly recognized as -- although it's popular not to always publish the good work that is done every single day. we know, we do it for that greater cause. so, yes, we do feel appreciated. darren darren one o>> one of tht comforting thing as a officer people come up and say hello you feel like you

would you swap places with fulham's manager, scott parker?lham play here next season, and they are pushing for promotion, they will aim to keep 11 on the pitch. as much as they saved, as hard as they tried, city overran them in the second half. two goals forjesus. every game is a learning game. 15 matches in the women's fa cup fourth round to tell you about today. liverpool women the big winners of the day, thrashing championship side blackburn 8—1. tottenham also with a sizeable victory, they beat women's national league team barnsley 5—0. and arsenal got the better of west ham, winning 2—0. find out the results from all the other games on the bbc sport website. there's been a big surprise in the scottish premiership with bottom club hearts beating rangers 2—1 at tynecastle. second—placed rangers were looking to close the gap on leaders celtic to just two points and took the lead just after the break through ryan kent. but the home side equalised through steven naismith before liam boyce snatched the winner with just seven minutes to go. the

would you swap places with fulham's manager, scott parker?warm shoulder, good luck. if fulham play here next season, and they are pushing for promotion, they will aim to keep they will aim to keep 11 on the pitch. as much as they saved, as hard as they tried, city overran them in the second half. two goals forjesus. every game is a learning game. there could be an upset on the cards at league one shrewsbury, where they've cut the gap against premier league leaders liverpool. 18—year—old curtisjones, who was liverpool's hero against everton in the last round, struck again to give them the lead. and just 27 seconds after the interval, donald love scored an own goal to make things really difficult for shrewsbury. but yasser larouci brought down josh laurent, and substitute jason cummings' penalty got shrewsbury back into the game. and then, ten minutes later, he went on to level the match. there is just ten minutes left for them to hang on for a replay, or possibly even win. can you imagine that? 15 matches in the women's fa cup fourth round to

a wednesday evening, elizabeth miller, assistant managing editor for "the new york times," ashley parker, from "the washington post," our ever-present man on capitol hill, correspondent garrett haake. good evening and welcome to you all. elizabeth, i'd like to begin with you more, specifically the front page of "the new york times" for tomorrow morning's print edition. and the question to you after seeing this headline, "u.s. and iranians lower tensions at least for now" has the administration do you think found the handle on this? >> for now. i think that's the important question. the president, you know, was de-escalated this morning, although you have to be aware that, yes, he said we were seeking peace for all who want it, but he also threatened iran again and said you will never get a nuclear weapon. so it was a pretty mixed message. again, he's toned things down for now, but there's always the chance that iran through its proxy forces will continue to attack. there's the fear of some kind of cyber war. so we don't expect this to be over. it's over for now. again, he was a little le

making it ideal for warby parker glasses.e way, start at $95, including prescription lenses. try 5 pairs for free at warbyparker.com oh yeah, about those prescription lenses. warby parker glasses come standard with custom cut polycarbonate lenses that have been treated with scratch resistant and anti-reflective coatings, nice. try 5 pairs for free at warbyparker.com >>> it was the instagram announcement that caught the world by surprise as well as britain's royal family. prince harry and meghan markle, the duke and duchess of sussex announced they were stepping back as members of the royal family. and they've been secretly developing the website royal sussex tour monfor months. reportedly, his father, prince charles wants to cut off their funding, even to charge them rent for their uk home. my next guest who is princess diana's private secretary and chief of staff wrote these prescient words in his 2018 book about meghan, quote the one really key skill meghan absolutely must perfect is how to avoid being seen as a kind of a d

white house reporter for the "washington post," ashley parker. on the capitol hill beat for us today. here at the table, former undersecretary of state in the obama administration, and chief public affairs officer and reverend al sharpton, host here on msnbc and the president of the national action network. ashley parker, i have the scar tissue from fielding questions about intel in the lead up to a war. you only get one chance to set the record straight after you've created a muddle. they're on day eight the president and secretary of state saying drastically different things including this in the last hour. this is the president on "laura ingram" saying four embassies were at risk. >> did they have large-scale attacks planned for other embassies and, if those were planned, why can't we reveal that to the american people? wouldn't that help your case? >> i can reveal i believe it would have been four embassies. >> the problem with this is we really don't know what to believe out of this administration for a couple of reasons. the first reason is

there is a lot of unknowns and he's feeling uncertain. >> ashley parker, last night must not have been a great night as lev parnas dropped the vice president's name like a led balloon. tell us about your new reporting on that front. >> our new reporting sort of takes what lev parnas said and it is poworth allies of the president, chief of staff called into question his credibility. what he's been saying is backed up by a trove of documents. what we can see from that is what starts off assort of an irregul irregular shadow campaign to pressure ukraine to do trump's bidding. it is happening outside the traditional corridor. there comes a moment where that intersects with the official u.s. policy and that moment is when president trump orders vice president pence to cancel a trip that was planning underway for president zelensky's inauguration. to be clear, i talked to administration officials say the vice president does not know why his trip is cancelled. when pence decides not to go to ukraine, that's the moment when the ukrainians who were skeptical of parnas and didn't know who he spo

that full truth parker. fire. sat. there for that. don't you know bill the police come. they go and. move to the courts building is this is not about that the movement on this will stay on the washington see what the others will tell them it was then you didn't in your good nature need you to go thump woke up and if you knew for the one eye to watch almost all the blood at the dock these things are true to me about what the also just some wacky piece of luck a persona of what i as a mom. you're black. you're going to practice without going but i do know. that would be a good order to make you want to get this bad ideas i.c.c. back down what if there was no. use corky. to thank you for the relief if you go i don't remember going to you like. nothing better to get you see stop what you're doing but you know that you know this to you but listen to me about the borders we just take what. you know what you thought we do it's obvious we should. thank you oh. thank . you for correcting what. you said. when you. so she's not such a. more than you. are worth the thoughts you thin

he is set to take the reins next week i think he is a fantastic choice you need to understand parker's handing donahoe a truly tremendous enterprise able to put up terrific quarter after quarter after quarter. it was a clinic. there's a reason these guys are the biggest footwear and sportswear company in the world and they offer customers a constantly improving digital experience have you seen the store in midtown fifth avenue if you come to manhattan from out of town, go to the nike store. it is incredible a wonder the company's digital apps outperform all other channels driving 38% of digital growth. if you read their last conference call did you know the word digital appeared 47 times digitization that's where nike's focus is that's why donahoe is such a good hire. remember, he spent years running service now, a cloud-based company that helps his companies save money he's exactly the kind of executive you want if you're trying to grow your digital business you might worry service now is an enterprise play while nike, of course, is the ultimate consumer focus company but before, he r