but this is pfeiffer�*s show.ngs a seductive quality to the dewitt stylised dialogue and a tinge of sweetness and regret to the withering, wearily cynical barbs. i've been incredibly lucky at times and tragically unlucky and others. french exit is a strange, slightly morbid film that won't be for everyone, but it has its pleasures for fans of pfeiffer, black comedy, and black cats. what happens if you get slightly drunk at work every day? four teachers find out in the oscar winner another round. helmed by celebrated danish director thomas vinterberg, another round stars mads mikkelson as a dejected history teacher who agrees to join his mates in an experiment. inspired by a theory that modest inebriation increases creativity and opens the mind, they decide to maintain and monitor blood alcohol levels during the day, secretly swigging at school. at first they see some results. lessons definitely get livelier. and when they up the ante, there are laugh out loud moments. look out for a side—splitting scene in the sup

based on the novel by patrick dewitt and directed by azazeljacobs, it stars pfeiffer as deliciously curts to move to an apartment in paris with her grown son malcolm, played by lucas hedges. there's also a key role for a pet cat, so this is a fittingly feline move for the former catwoman.

>> the controlled by pfeiffer in the station operated exclusively.but quite broadly from the south side that's covered. independently, because of the nasis are not able to run their own spies. the little brother that his brother to san francisco. and from sense print san francisco they tried to bring pressure to bear in chemical works information to national security. this goes a german-american. they tried to get that secret information. when it supplied the information on they still refused to submit to black mail they killed him and to send my naked bodies but yes, it did operate in san francisco. >> how accurate is the moving confessions of eight knots he spy? >> guest: it's pretty accurate. there's a scene in scotland do do with the letter sent by crown. of course it's a movie particularly with these. there is a british story the reason the letter was discovered is the local postman got very suspicious seeing all these expensive stamps from the united states with letters received by jesse jordan. sharp eyed and clever they are sending letters bu

he's going to be interviewed by dan pfeiffer. dan was the white house communication director from 2009 to 2013. and then he was the senior advisor to president obama until 2015. he's a best-selling author as well. he's the host of something called -- save america which i'm sure a lot of you have seen. his book is untrumping america. it's fascinating to read both books because they both come from the same background, the obama white house. both are talking about the enormous challenges facing the united states. but they're really looking at about two sides of the same coin. it is a very challenging coin at that. dan talks mainly about the enormous challenges facing the u.s. democracy. these are i think thises like restrictions -- these are things like restrictions on voting, gerrymandering, rigging the courts, electoral college, ending the filibuster. it is sort of like stories with some true insight about things you might hear on the nightly news. the other book focuses mainly on the impact of america on the rest of the world. mu

hayes, let me read an article in response to that article by dan pfeiffer, obama's senior adviser, co-hostlves into theater criticism is that it incentivizes all of the wrong behavior. it is now we ended up with trump and serves as evidence that too many people have learned too few lessons from the trump era. it is a way to end up with an over the hill reality tv star as president. he could say something offensive or sane at any time. another way to put itting joe biden is more boring than trump because he doesn't commit a half dozen moral and criminal offenses on twitter before 7:00 a.m. i got to say i'm with dan with this. >> i split the difference here. i love policy. i love that biden gets into details, gets wonky about it but i love dan's term theater critic because it fits and i got to leave that a little bit because part of the importance of the press zaens -- presidency and communications and messaging is to take the wonky ideas to turn them into something that is understandable and relatable and people want to engage with and it is hard to do that with some of these bigger more co

treatment was the black soldiers were largely barred from serving in any rank other than drummer pfeiffer or private soldier. further in the early war years. they were occasionally given labor details more often than white soldiers, but that ended by the context middle years. in the end there may have been difficulties due to officers or fellow soldiers personal or race animists with my knowledge and research and such ancientious institute for a a few and far between um to to cement this point one war incident is telling but wait, rhode island soldier abner simmons recalled in 1780 when the two remaining black regimen companies were joined with an integrated rhode island levy regimen simmons wrote captain elijah lewis can't commanded the black company, which was actually two companies which took post on the right of the levy regimen. that they form the rate of the regimen is noteworthy as according to 18th century military adequate etiquette. that was a place of honor in this case. it was according to two segregated black companies to the right of a largely all white levy regimen now for

or wanted to accelerated or the there was a cia history done in the 1970s and the guy named jack pfeiffer and he was he remarked upon the fact that eisenhower's for some reason? really seemed to start pushing again. after the election just before kennedy took over. and it may be because eisenhower's for that was afraid of doing something to muck up. nixon's chances it may be that he was just trying to hand kennedy a tough problem. i doubt it, but he did he did really try to i think what they wanted to do was hand off something that was ready to go. now eisenhower's say that he never meant this to be a plan. he called it a program in other words. it was an asset. it wasn't something that that had to be done. so he later denied that he really had much responsibility for it. although remember for a year this plan lived under eisenhower and it only lived under kennedy for three months. i think we have a can take a few more questions. somebody who's not asked one yet if you ask no you go ahead please can you elaborate on the the four alabama national guard? what's the history behind that? i do

but this is pfeiffer�*s show.regret to the withering, wearily cynical barbs. i've been incredibly lucky at times and tragically unlucky and others. french exit is a strange, slightly morbid film that won't be for everyone, but it has its pleasures for fans of pfeiffer, black comedy, and black cats. what happens if you get slightly drunk at work every day? four teachers find out in the oscar winner another round. helmed by celebrated danish director thomas vinterberg, another round stars mads mikkelsen as a dejected history teacher who agrees to join his mates in an experiment. inspired by a theory that modest inebriation increases creativity and opens the mind, they decide to maintain and monitor blood alcohol levels during the day, secretly swigging at school. at first they see some results. lessons definitely get livelier. and when they up the ante, there are laugh out loud moments. look out for a side—splitting scene in the supermarket. but there are of course downsides to the idea and i think another round is