context well here to help us understand north korea and the news about it is professor at the paul university organizer for the answer coalition author derrick ford thank you so much for joining us derek. can you tell us a bit about your research and experience regarding north korea and what you would consider the biggest misconceptions right now or about the nation. well that's a big question for sure so i've traveled to the d.p. r. k. i traveled to the korean peninsula multiple times and worked with the korean east asia and the united states for several years and i mean there's really so many misconceptions about about the deep you know usually when i tell my students that it's important to really forget everything that you think you know about the country you've heard in the united states because you know it's just ridiculous propaganda and i think that you know this latest incident is really another manifestation of of how ridiculous it is that these claims are taken from you know the chosen elbow which isn't it. streamlet conservative paper in south korea that has multiple times already

neighborhood works i want to thank you so much for coming on our show today professor at the paul university organizer for the answer coalition and author derek ford always a pleasure to have your answer. thank you. some like to claim that environmental regulations have no real effect but new york city and its way 11 residents are proving them very very wrong according to the nonprofit gotham whale there were a mere 5 whales spotted in all of 20 time in the waters off of new york city but thanks to such things as the clean water alex the endangered species act and the marine mammal protection act as a 28 team and whopping 272 back whales were spotted in the area around new york city as comes as a hot heads and river has been made healthier in recent decades providing the very foraging fish that are a major nutrient major source of whale neutrik so it just goes to show you that when it comes to mother nature or if there is a well there's a way. yes yes many whales and i mean well don't you have to worry about the kraken destroying new york city not yet a good omen ship about it or something a

paul moved to san francisco in 1980 to study journalism at city college at san francisco state university, and paul and his wife, sue, who is here today, together started the richmond review in 1988. in 1991, they started the sunset beacon with partner christopher rivers. both papers are a part of the san francisco neighborhood newspaper association, which banded together 30 years ago to meet with elected officials and jointly publish articles of interest city-wide. paul spent the last 30 years providing a unique and invaluable platform for news and perspectives for residents, distributing more than 15 million newspapers, and more than 7.5 million words. he recently sold the richmond review to his friend, paul derrand, who will continue the tradition of serving the needs of westside residents, and fulfilling the newspaper's lofty ideas. community newspapers are violent sources of local information on important issues that affect our everyday lives. they support our neighborhood businesses by offering low-cost advertising, they act as a check and balance for government, holding elected off

paul bracken, professor at yale university. good to see you. >> good to be here.: let start with, if we may, craig allen. suddenly in the business of lobbying for china.for a company charge clearly and unequivocally by this government with espionage activities against the united states and our allies. >> okay, there's a lot going on behind the scenes. it hasn't been reported yet even by the big wall street journal financial times crowd. and that is, u.s. is moving a lot of its r&d research which is to be in china, they are moving it out. it is intellectual property production and also they do not think the business environment will be good environment for the next couple of years. oracle just shut down the big r&d center there and there like you know, it is really important cutting edge technology. this will hurt the chinese for sure. but i think american -- i teach about multinational corporation growth.you have to look at what they do, not what they say. what they are doing is withdrawing from china. on a number of fronts. lou: and under the rubric of moving the

. >> up next, more from reno as we visit the university of nevada the political s senator paul laxalt. > he was the son of a sheep herder who came to the united states in the earliest part of 20th century. dominick laxalt found in the far western portion of the united states and as a sheep herder alt was born at the st. mary's hospital. school.ded carson high got his law degree and then for served asriod of time the district attorney of the carson city.is now that was his first kind of instance of being in political office. there, he kind of worked his way through the rungs of the political system in nevada becoming the lieutenant governor the governor in an , and that's kind of important point in 1967 when he governor, ronald reagan was also running for governor. the two met at a barry goldwater rally where ronald reagan was speaking and ronald reagan would time een notable at the due to being in movies. laxalt and ronald reagan, one of their big initiatives together on was eally the conservation of the lake tahoe basin and the lake itself. they formed the tahoe regional agency to st

exact number despite a previous estimate of 4000 we spoke with pamela paul martin chair of indigenous governance from ryerson university who thinks the state has done nothing to address the problem. there's a whole bunch of really you know problematic criminal activity as regards to indigenous women and girls and it's been on addressed for all of these decades until this inquiry schon a light on it i am calling on all canadians and in fact others countries around the world to put political pressure on both our federal government and all of our provincial governments to to do something and to actually investigate state actors who are complicit or directly involved in the murders exploitations and disappearances of indigenous women and girls the information has been there but part of the problem is the silencing of indigenous women's voices on this almost like the need to move it where women haven't been believed when they were raped or sexually assaulted for indigenous women and girls it's been even worse because we've had studies we've had investigations it's well known that human traffickers target native women it's w

next, more from reno as we visit the university of nevada, which holds the political papers of senator paul laxalt. laxalt was the son of a sheepherder who came to the u.s. and the earliest part of the 20th century. europe in hopes of making a better life for himself. in the farmself western portion of the u.s. and began working as a sheepherder. 1922 in reno,in nevada. city andp in carson got his law degree. .or a short period of time that was his first instance of being an political office. from there, he kind of worked his way through the political system in nevada becoming lieutenant governor in 1962. he became governor in 1967. that is an important point, when he was running for governor. ronald reagan was also running for governor of california. they met in 1964 at a valley in california, where ronald reagan was speaking. he would have been notable to people at the time. they were respected governors. one of their big initiatives, that they work together on was the conservation of the basin and lake tahoe. they formed the tahoe regional planning agency. that was just that. it was to t

re-election can really help get al jazeera orlando let's talk to david paul you logos he's the director of the suffolk university political research center he's joining us from newton massachusetts thanks very much for speaking to us david on al-jazeera so as that rally takes place in florida right now some of the polls the latest polls that is show that the president is behind the main democratic presidential contenders nationally as well as in florida how significant are polls at this point in the race. well they're significant in that those particular pose you're citing are outside the margin of error and one when you have poll data that's outside the margin of error it takes. it has a huge impact obviously one of the shortcomings of that polling is that the election for president in the united states is in a binary decision it's not democrat versus republican which is how those questions were posed in that 3rd party candidates although they don't get a lot of publicity and attention really do matter in u.s. elections in 2016 for example 13 states had more people voting for 3rd party candidates than the margi

paul: overland college ordered to pay a whopping $44 million in damages last week after a jury in ohio found that the universityfth generation family business of racial profiling, following the 2016 arrest of three black students involved in a shoplifting incident. wall street journal editorial page writer gillian melchior is here with details. what happened here at overland and the gibson's store that caused the gibson's family to sue? >> yeah, so the day after trump's election this 19-year-old kid went into gibson's with a fake id. he had wine bottles stuffed down his shirt. they tried to stop him from shoplifting. it turned into a tussle outside. paul: he was charged. >> yes. in addition, admitting this wasn't a racial incident. paul: how did it escalate into one where the store was accused of a racial incident. >> all three students present were black and they were aided an abetted by the dean of students who was handing out fliers, saying that this bakery is guilty of discream nation, d. paul: and saying that on pieces of paper. >> and cheerleading the protesters on. paul: the bakery said you're maligning

universe has changed. a my. mind she really. wants it paul mccartney writes in the beatles. is one of the greatest songs ever written it's not called play it's not fixed you can't believe it forces you wouldn't really and has questions as friends quite rightly is nobody thinks you can is a great great well call it. somebody suddenly got very cocky. obviously because word do you go. to google to go all to the equivalent of gold to find there is this true and of course there's nothing on google. it was a ring that basically. so what's he to do he sets about trying to remember all the beatles songs. sorry no. good start oh very pretty he soon becomes an international star we should talk we pay and you write songs and you make a ton. and then we take most of it. jack even gets a little help from a real pop star in fact ed sheeran is more than just a cameo in the film this will act struck out that you're going look at the night wondering if you consider how long to leave minutes maximum. going to rest on the g.g. is that the truth matters that in some ways this film was about it.

that we're able through our central banks and our masters of our universe and the most elite brilliant nobel prize winning economist like paul krugman that we know better than the markets we know better than the ordinary consumer we know better than the ordinary investor and that's failed because gold is always telling the truth and the reason why gold works is because it's trust us you don't have to trust that. somebody is printing up a whole bunch of money and this was articulated this week by the prime minister of malaysia dr m currency backed by gold prime minister dr mahathir mohamad says malaysia is proposing a new currency based on gold as this would be more stable than the current currency trading which is manipulative he said the precious metal could be used to evaluate import and export activities among east asian countries quote we can make settlements using that new currency using gold that currency must relate to the local currency as the exchange rate and that is something that can be related to the performance of that country that way we know how much we owe and how much we have to pay in the special currency

five why academics they wanted to go abroad and teach should universities that out but they couldn't because the government impounded that paul schools. so this post who. has become an open wound in turkish society but continues to believe. just what we have to live with that thank you very much just for most of their neck. now china's president has been treated to a red carpet welcome in north korea cg paying is the first chinese leader to visit the reclusive state in fourteen years. when i king? to two large crowds of north koreans welcomed the chinese president as he touched down in pyongyang. marking the first official visit from a chinese leader in fourteen years. she didn't bring and north korean leader kim jong and rode in the parade for the streets of the capital before sitting down to official talks. according to chinese state media she told kim's off the friendship between china and north korea will not be shaken by changes in the international situation china wants to play a constructive role in the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. during this visit china striking a tricky balance between expectations from

that we're able through our central banks and our masters of our universe and the most elite brilliant nobel prize winning economist like paul krugman that we know better than the markets we know better than the ordinary consumer we know better than they ordinary investor and that's failed because gold is always telling the truth and the reason why gold works is because it's trust us you don't have to trust that. somebody is printing up a whole bunch of money and this was articulated this week by the prime minister of malaysia dr m currency backed by gold prime minister dr mahathir mohamad says malaysia is proposing a new car.

about some deals to help you save some money paul stewart makes beautiful clothing and accessories, up to 40% off leading up to father's day. personalization universeke a mug or a tee shirt, 20% off with the code 20 dad. and then macy's and kohl's are having other great father's day sales on general gifts if you have a broad way you want to look at father's day >> what if your dad is the outdoorsy type >> great deals there if he loves grilling, williams-sonoma is having a massive sale of up to 50% off on grilling gear, and cabela's, up to 50% there >> grilling is a stretch, i'm not cooking. you are. national retail fed raieration s about 20% of americans are looking for tools. do you have advice >> we often see deals on tools at lowe's and home depot really good sales there if your dad needs a new drill set. >> what about technology most guys, it's okay to think i'm going to get them a gadget >> electronics really not good for deals this team ime of year. we do see deals on watches jared has smart watches up to $150 off a tech-related deal but not super techie >> not an apple watch, right >> not an apple watch. and overstock, amazon, ebay have sele

that we're able through our central banks and our masters of our universe and the most elite brilliant nobel prize winning economist like paul krugman that we know better than the markets we know better than the ordinary consumer we know better than they ordinary investor and that's failed because gold is always telling the truth and the reason why gold works is because it's trust us you don't have to trust that. somebody is printing up a whole bunch of money and this was articulated this week by the prime minister of malaysia dr m currency backed by gold prime minister dr mahathir mohamad says malaysia is proposing a new currency based on gold as this would be more stable than the current currency trading which is manipulative he said the precious metal could be used to evaluate import and export activities among east asian countries quote we can make settlements using that new currency using gold that currency must relate to the local currency as the exchange rate and that is something that can be related to the performance of that country that way we know how much we owe and how much we have to pay in the special currency

paul quigley talks about jefferson davis's political opponents in the south, including many governors who resented that he prioritized the confederacy over the states. this talk was put up a conference hosted by shenandoah university's civil board input -- institute. -- civil war institute. >> our next and final speaker comes from an institution that, as i'll it into this morning, it is near and dear to my heart, virginia tech. dr. paul quigley is the director of the virginia center for civil war studies and the dr. james i robins

nancy, any future in politics was put on pause after she married paul pelosi, a student she met at a class she took at georgetown universityn he landed a finance job in new york, the couple moved there and started a family. >> how many kids and how many years? did you have a kid a year? >> well, when our youngest was born, our fifth child, our oldest child was turning six that week. >> that sounds a little unmanageable. >> well, it was god's blessing. there is nothing i will ever do in my life or have done in my life that was as important, special, enjoyable, savered by us than being parents. >> young nancy had thought about going to law school. but when paul received a job offer in his hometown of san francisco, there was no doubt about their next move. >> adjusting to the west coast, was that an issue at all? >> it was far from my parents who were in baltimore, but that was home for paul. >> it was also where paul pelosi's family had ties to the local political establishment. >> you combine the connections that paul pelosi had and her sort of political dna. they lived on a very fancy part of san francisco. it was very na

partner i work with, we have a traveling road show named john paul the former general counsel of the naacp. now a professor at berkeley law, university of california berkeley law and professor of african-american studies and ethnic city toes. a man of the left, progressive left, a civil rights warrior in the style of the 1960s and 1970s. i am the conservative leader of the american enterprise institute and i love that guy. why? we met at a national commission on how to lift people out of poverty, and i sat next to him it and was like a house on fire. why? because we are both poverty is the think we care about the most. reaching the people who are at the periphery of american society and relieving -- trained to fight a wands to relieve pay and improve dignity. now we do a talk together. co-peach and talk about the alternative ways why we get it and appreciate each other so very much. i see this dish -- i can imagine this coming back to politics you expressed to me privately the appreciation that you have for certain members of the democratic party, including members of the u.s. senate. didn't have to do. that didn't have to say they'v

paul about jefferson davis's political opponents in the south, including many governors who resented that he prioritized the confederacy over the states. this talk was put up a conference hosted by shenandoah university's civil board input -- institute. -- civil war institute. speakerext and final comes from an institution that, as i'll it into this morning, it is near and dear to my heart, virginia tech. dr. paul quigley is the director of the virginia center for civil war studies and the dr. james i robinson junior associate professor of civil war history at virginia tech. he is the author or editor of various post including "shifting grounds, nationalism and the american south," which won the british association for american studies but prize, the jefferson davis award for the museum of the confederacy, and the albert lee star my award -- sturm award. his work has appeared in journals such as the journal of southern history and the journal of southern era. the south carolina congressman who achieved notoriety by caning senator charles sumner on before the senate in 1856. mapping the fourth of july and the civil war era, a project with the libraries at virginia tech. he serves on the board of the soc

university. , on through. -- come on through. you can see this is a portion of paul laxalt's materials. which is arofilm, lot of the constituency correspondents, stuff that came into the office. they microfilmed everything. these are the cartridges. millions and millions of pages of correspondence. you can see the breadth and depth of this. we have paper versions as well. digitization. the best thing you could hope for here. there are more remnants of laxalt. studio quality two inch tapes and other two inch film. some are probably campaign commercials or speeches. if you come on back here to the this is our mars system -- mathewson automatic retrieval system. fouru can see, it is stories high. it starts on the ground floor and goes up -- wait a minute. this is the third floor. it goes up three floors. we have how many? six aisles. special collection archives has access to aisles two and three. it is proprietary. after we use it, he goes back to where it came from. stuff cannot be pulled from downstairs that belongs in archive, which is good. it runs off a barcode system. everything is s

paul quigley talks about jefferson davis' political opponents in the south, including many governors who resented that he prioritized the confederacy over the states. this talk was part of a conference hosted by shenandoah university's civil board input -- civil war institute. >> our next and final speaker comes from an institution that, as i alluded to is very near and dear to my heart virginia tech. , dr. paul quigley is the director of the virginia center for civil war studies and

paul: no, it needs to be an experience. ♪ lemonis: it was great to see the candy store at universal. we learned a lot.ted to do is customize what our current customers want, so i arranged for a focus group back at the brea location. how does the candy store, just the general merchandise, feel to you? woman: it holds no interest to me. -woman #2: yeah. -lemonis: no interest? woman #3: so small and so cramped, it's almost like you want to get out. -lemonis: what's missing? -woman #4: chocolate. lemonis: okay. what else? woman #2: like, where you can get, like, a little bag of candy and do penny candy. lemonis: penny bags, penny candy, okay. woman #2: like, these aren't special. i mean, you can get these candies anywhere. lemonis: shauna's in charge of marketing for the company. shauna: hi! nice to meet you. lemonis: and what do you think about the candy here? shauna: i think we need a lot more of that old-fashioned candy. we used to have a lot of the barrels lining. sandy: um, we're trying to get away from this 10-cent candy, but that's... shauna: well, i think it's about wanting to share something with

receiving retroviral drugs let's bring in paul spiegel he's joining us from baltimore he's the director of the center for humanitarian health at johns hopkins university is bloomberg school of public health thanks very much for speaking to us on the al-jazeera news are you recently added to reviewed a report on venezuela's health crisis in fact you said that you were surprised by the magnitude of the crisis tell us why sure thank you for having me on the program it's as your report just mentioned it's astonishing the slide of the health system in venezuela from a strong functioning health system to a health system that's in catastrophe basic items such as gloves intravenous medication intravenous kits and intravenous medications oral medications are no longer there and that's one of the reasons we have over 4000000 people now who have fled the country and as sara was saying in her report the government in venezuela has stopped publishing house with just 6 in 2017 so it can be somewhat difficult to get accurate information as to what's exactly going on in the country in the in the correct numbers so how were you able to collate this doctor or the team

paul mellie a consulting fellow at chatham house an international affairs think tank and in all slow the norwegian capital we have tall binyam incense a professor of political ecology at the norwegian universityof life sciences thank you to you all let me come to you 1st ibrahim in the m.e. this is a complex come conflict is that as we've just alluded to tensions between the different ethnic groups have been have been there for as long as there have been settlements why are we experiencing an upsurge in violence now in recent years. well thank you very much this is a killer good question there are there have been tension between the gone thunder line is. since 1000 years ago the dissent this. evolved over time exacerbated because of. the tension over natural resources more control over natural resources but particularly in the last 5 to 6 years because of the upsurge of jihadists and certainty in the region. doggone most of the jihadists are associated with pearl flannels and their jihad did the. job that they needed to protect themselves from islands perpetrated by the jihadists and some of them created more insular i'd rather use those militias in order to abraham and i would have to go too

warren from massachusetts would also beat .he president 49% to 42% the university of texas and the texas tribunal adds there paul lookingt -- their pol at matchups. 39% who participated said definitely. amongst republicans, 73% would vote for the president. 17% said they would probably vote for the president and 5% said they probably would not vote for him. if you break it down further when it comes to looking at it democratic politics, joe biden leading amongst the list of candidates as far as the choice to be winning the democratic primary. ahead of that, 23% and the next one, beto o'rourke at 15%. keith, good morning, from tennessee. voted for the president in 2016. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i am going to vote for trump again and trump is going to win. the only problem he has right now is the fact the democrats will not pay attention to what is going on in this country and give him a chance. if they would do 1/16 of what he wants to get done, we have it made. they are not going to let him accomplish anything. there is no way they will because they are jealous. they cannot understand the

account in your university of california irvine alma mater publication that you use to have bill clinton, and imitation of bill clinton on your answering service. michael: one of my friends is paulnkman who does voice impersonation's on the rush limbaugh show. i got several calls from paul in memphis tennessee. i was invited to play golf. i surf because i am from california. the surfing in memphis stinks. a friend of mine invited me to play golf with a couple of his friends. it was the first time i had ever played golf. there was one person who was more physically inept with a golf club than i was. i was leaning down to putt, and suddenly i heard ronald reagan coaching me and it was paul. he is an amazing impersonator. i hooked him up with the rush limbaugh show. so now he is doing the rush limbaugh show. so paul, every once in a while, i would get him to record my answering machine and do different voices. i made the mistake once of giving him my code to the answering machine. i actually had to get rid of that answering machine. in the middle of the night, he would change my messages and that created all kinds of roblems. n fact, on sundays, when i was doing u.s. today for mond

paul mellie a consulting fellow at chatham house an international affairs think tank and in all slow the norwegian capital we have tall binyam incertain a professor of political ecology at the norwegian university of life sciences thank you to you all let me come to you 1st ibrahim in the m.e. this is a complex come conflict is that as we've just alluded to tensions between the different ethnic groups have been have been there for as long as there have been settlements why are we experiencing an upsurge in violence now in recent years. well thank you very much this is a killer good question there are there have been tension between doggone thunder line is. since 1000 years ago the dissent this. tension evolved over time exacerbated because of. the tension over natural resources more control over natural resources but particularly in the last 5 to 6 years because of the upsurge of you had a sense urgency in the region. doggone most of the jihadists are associated with pearl felonies and they had did that. that they needed to protect themselves from islands perpetrated by that you had. some of them created more insular i'd rather use those militias in order to ever hear my dad would have to go to

paul mellie a consulting fellow at chatham house an international affairs think tank and in all slow the norwegian capital we have tall binyam incertain a professor of political ecology at the norwegian university of life sciences thank you to you all let me come to you 1st ibrahim in the m.e. this is a complex come conflict is that as we've just alluded to tensions between the different ethnic groups have been have been there for as long as there have been settlements why are we experiencing an upsurge in violence now in recent years. thank you very much this is a killer good question there are there have been tension between the gone thunder line is. since 1000 years ago the descent this. tension of world over time exacerbated because of. the tension over natural resources more control over natural resources but particularly in the last 5 to 6 years because of the upsurge of you had a sense urgency in the region. the doggone most of the jihadists are associated with pearl felonies and they had did that. all but they needed to protect themselves from islands perpetrated by that you had. some of them created or insurance or they use those militias in order to every game and that would have to g