phyllis blackwell/nakhia's (ken) that was zak dahlheimer reporting. nakhia says she was invited to visit the sheriff's office. she added that she wants to be a sheriff when she grows up. in oakland today , a bay area figure skater returned to the ice after achieving a major accomplishmen t. last friday, alysa liu was crowned the 2019 u.s. ladies figure skating champion. at just 13 -years of age, she is the youngest female to win that title. she was also the first female was also the first female skater to land three- triple axels at the u.s. championships and only the second person in the world to accomplish that feat. this afternoon, she worked in some practice time in oakland... and also spoke to the media about her whirlwind week since winning the championship. (pam) liu says, she will now spend some time working on her skills and developing new routines. she also says, she would love to compete in the olympics. toss sports.. the warriors did score o

christian phyllis edge up close. to sixty minutes w. . raring to meet. not everyone who loves books has to go insane. w. literature list one hundred german must reads. welcome to in good shape coming up. fitness training for core muscles. light therapy special maps for seasonal depression. and sexually transmitted infections testing treatment prevention. and here's your host dr coston tat.

is phyllis jordan here? somewhere in the crowd? there she is. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, everyone. i'm phyllis jordan, the reigning queen for the district of columbia, 2018. thank you. [applause] report ilso happy to did place in the top 10 for miss senior america representing our city. very quickly, we are searching for miss senior d.c. 2019. if you live in the district and you are 60 years or older, if you would like to compete, go to the office of aging and put in an application before april 30. year seniors 60 and over, i want to see you on the platform. thank you. appreciate your support. thank you all. >> we are going to continue with the program this afternoon. we've got to have it quiet in the back, you guys. >> [indiscernible] >> ok, got it. we have a distinguished panel that will come out here today. i would like to welcome our , theator, dr. jelani cobb professor of journalism at columbia university. dr. cobb will introduce our distinguished panel. [applause] >> in the world of broadcasting, when stuff goes wr

. >> and 8-year-old, phyllis was too big for the puppy bowl but she is ithe end of an era this well-known restaurant is closing after 100 years. find out how the people are saying goodbye. >>> we have more rain coming your way i will let you know when a guest here -- when it does get here and how long it will last. ast. >>> it is the end of in arrow for one of the bay areas oldest restaurants. they will close their doors after 100 years in business. a lot of people are sad to see you go. >> reporter: longtime customers from all over the bay area visited the restaurant one last time. >> it is sad. that businesses of this caliber cannot stay open. >> since 1917 they have been serving mexican and caribbean cuisine at they have popular salad. the century-old restaurant was featured on the food network. >> reporter: he visited the flagship location and he has been hooked with them ever since. this is the last one standing. >> no one knows what it takes to run a place like this. >> i mopped the floors today, i swept. >> reporter: they have owned the restaurant for the last min with the rising r

carpentry machinery all mechanics type this started building a home for low income and i fell foul of phyllis corner and i was always security over the vendors coming in order to supply them and that's what bev worked at which she was a case manager and i had caseload of maybe three four hundred made sure that they went did it trying to program authorized child care workers and it was very fulfilling. we were under. hurt a lot of people hurt the community. hurt poor he. hurt me. percy now works the night shift at a suburban mall contracted through a temp agency right now where i'm working at. cream i just clean clean. and they need technical people cleaning technician if you want to call it i'm a cleaner. salaries eight dollars an hour to. do you gotta do something try to keep your head above water. this move. boise thing around forty five. i was about fifty four. not up their income has been cut in half the couple is having trouble with their medical bills their mortgage on the other expenses and percy doubts he can retire anytime soon. a walk here those one of the industrial capitals now th

phyllis line and del martin made history when they got marri so now just like back then, we must stand up for those that are maligned, marginalized and scapegoated because last week we heard another president stand up at the state of the union and offer a vision of america fundamentally at odds with california values. he described a country where inequality didn't seem to be a problem, where climate change didn't exist, and where the greatest threat we face comes from families seeking asylum at the border. you know, just last night down in el paso he said it all again. >> all right.te address, obviously addressing border security. he had mentioned that he was going to talk about that. you can continue to watch it online. nbc bay area.come. we'll bring you the latest at 5:00 and 6:00. >>> president trump said he is not thrilled about the deal reached to keep the government open. >> scott mcgrew, he didn't reject it outright. >> doesn't do the trick i think he said. the details in a second. they finally did agree on. let's hear from the president just a short time ago. >> will you sign c

catholic students mix cinnamon in what appeared to be a standoff with native american native nathan phyllis. he was smiling and marrying a make america great again hat. other videos showed a group taunting the boys. the diocese finds no evidence the students made racist remarks toward that group. >>> it roamed the red planet for 15 years. nasa pulled the plug on his history making rosell. what it taught us about mars. >>> an airline passenger furious. how she says a flight attendant shamed her for wearing a crop top. and east bay treasure, home to a growing encampment. tonight at 7, oakland's battle to reclaim a public park. >> they are filled with hundreds of bike parts. >> i did contact the police and said look, we think this is a chop shop. >> it is an acceptable to be running a business in our park next to the children sparingly in. it has to stop. >>> it is mission complete for nasa's mars rover opportunity. elizabeth cook is here with how it outperformed its initial mission in a big way. >> it has been 15 years since opportunity first launched to the red planet. the initial mission wa

phyllis randle is the chair of the loudoun county board of supervisors. quote,tatement, she said, having more information available, i can no longer stand with the lieutenant governor. i'm oheartbroken have to make this decision, but i know in my heart it' correc randall says she'll donate the money raised at her even with fairfax to the loud en abu d women'sshelter. you can use our app to stay on top of the details toughout th weekend. we'll also send an alert with any breaking news. >>> family members and loved ones will say good-bye to virginia state trooper lucas dowell. funeral services f this hero will be held in smith county. he was killed monday night during a drug-related raid in cumberland county. the trooper's family request donations will made to the virginia state police rg association ecy relief fund. virginia governor ralph northam is expected toattend. it'll be his first public appearance since the controversy broke last weekend over a yearbook photo. >>> and new developments on a high-profile officerhooting in virginia. a man released fro

carpentry machinery all mechanics typing this started building a home for low income and i fell foul of phyllis cordon and i was always security over the vendors coming in order to supply them and that's what bev worked at which she was a case manager and i had caseload of maybe three four hundred made sure that they went to that trying program authorized child care whereas and it was very fulfilling. anyone under. hurt a lot of people it hurt the community. hurt poor he. hurt hurt me. percy now works the night shift at a suburban mall contracted through a temp agency right now where i'm working at. cream i just clean. and they go mean technician if you want to call it and i'm a cleaner. so with the now just the minimum wage. you gotta do something try to keep your head above water. this move. the boys seem to think about forty five. thousand about fifty four that is. not their income has been cut in half the couple is having trouble with their medical bills their mortgage on the other expenses and percy doubts he can retire anytime soon. a walk here those one the industrial capitals now the bi

but do you think that western europe would there ever support say phyllis lamb given what they did to your country after all it was france and great britain that advocated for the nato bombing. i can see. many things changing. all the country and i think now the they start understanding what's there's a. mistake there are doing it libya before. and now that suffering from this. this problem and they think they want to solve it and go out of all of this what's happened then so i think they're going to begin to support and by problem you mean the migration crisis and many many people african migrants who are going through leiby into europe right yes yes like. the migration they go into to italy they have from libya from the sea and you know the many people there are dying and all you know all the sorts have and then you see the news and you can see what's happening now and all in europe now this month will mark eight years since that so-called revolution in libya and i know you haven't been to libya since two thousand and eleven but do you do you keep in touch with anyone on the ground

phyllis or george stephanie. we're here and you know my mom is you know for me. you have by dint of having a little bit of the numbers out of your does who are you know madam as. the giver jerome as give us my middle name and aromas the middle number from mine thought of his and. i with us or some. such i best move on him so i do consider. it was not a good marriage but let me know also gets very feisty yeah i suppose i must tell you i'm done for by my money yeah helen josephine money yeah. you know joseph you when you consider the map but you're beginning to nice from the perkins music on the she gets the ball oh yeah i get different from the mention i'm not going to be i need i almost. started so i'm just an irish for going to the symphony it's my. allergy it's my off the clatter and the kings but i was listening irish heart. after. just to poke joseph not missed the edge of the i'm a good place to be i'm getting along so many other words i got you thank you. thank you. yes yes yes yes or no and family made lord of the dead. that was discussing the subtle clues

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of their new implants. student how her being is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it to open doors although importantly for a future career it does already connect to some people. but people. are worried about. the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes there may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera sweden. japanese spacecraft has landed on an asteroid that's thought to be as old as our solar system there were celebrations at the exploration agency and suddenly the probe touched down a spacecraft that spectrum to return in twenty twenty with samples of the asteroid the goal is to answer questions about the regions of our solar system and even life on earth. economy awards the oscars as they're known not just days away but hollywood's biggest event has already been of a shadowed by controversy reynolds has more. os

phyllis's still check out the. stores february second on t.w. . mum.val political factions in lebanon have agreed to form a new government after months of deadlock the country held its first parliamentary elections in nine years in may last year but talks since then have been mired in disagreement celebrations are now underway as the delay had heightened fears of major economic.

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of their new implants. student how not having is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it to open doors although importantly for a future career it does already connect to handling him some people say. i don't know if it's. all that but people have been putting these chips into animals for twenty years so i'm not worried about that the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes there may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera sweden. it's time for the sport is leo thank you very much will english premier league side arsenal have booked their spot in the last sixteen of the europa league down a goal from the first leg they beat belarusians side bar to three one on aggregate out of favor playmaker mesut ozil was recalled for the first time since january twenty ninth with this being arsenal's only realistic chance to win a tro

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of the new implants. student how her having is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it to open doors allow importantly for a future career it does already connect to her linked in some people. but people have been putting these tips to animals for twenty years so i'm not worried about. the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes there may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera and sweden lots more details on all these stories of course on the web site al jazeera dot com for now i'll be back in a moment with more of the day's news. welcome to alton vines. a soviet era automobile manufacturing booky books. with a decades old blue book is being torn up and really written by an outsider. and western style management and socialist worker does appear destined for a cockroach. the russian job a witness documentary on al-jazeer

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of their new implants. student how much her having is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it to open doors although importantly for a future career it does already connect to had linked in some people. i don't know if it's safe. but people have been putting chips for twenty years so i'm not worried about. the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera sweden. hello i'm. with the headlines on al-jazeera venezuela has closed its border with brazil as president nicolas maduro steps up efforts to stop us aid from coming in opposition led volunteers are trying to get the first in every day and brazil's vice president has told al-jazeera his country will help but want to cross the line we're not going to pass the border. when. we can put supplies on the our border in a forgiving as wel

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of the new implants. student how her having is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it so open doors importantly for a future career it does already connect to some people. but people. for twenty years are not worried about. the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes there may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera and sweden. so i have for you on the program. in senegal the comedians playing in the democratic process ahead of the presidential election and then afterwards in sport we'll tell you about one of the most bizarre basketball injuries of the season. business updates brought to you by qatar where we're going places to get the. business updates brought to you by qatar oh we're going places to get them. welcome back moshe's in senegal a turning to satisfy it to find out more about the candidates running in the p

eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of the new implants student how her having is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it so open doors although importantly for a future career it does already connect to her linked in some people. but people have been putting these tips for twenty years so i'm not worried about. the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes or may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera and sweden. others now a new smartphone that you can bend in half samsung's next generation device promises to open a whole world in your fingertips but will the galaxy fold help the industry leader boost sales in a shrinking market krista salumi reports from new york. the next generation samsung smartphone will also serve as a tablet. has a four point six inch display it's compact and perfectly portable. but when the device opens up your world does too not surprisingly samsung's newest device

phyllis randall is the chairman of the loudoun county board of supervisors. in a statement tonight she said this, "having more information available, i can no longer stand with the lieutenantno gov i'm heartbroken to have to make this decision, but i know in my heart it's correct." randall says shehe will donate money raised at her event with fairfax to the loudoun abused women's shelter. this story is developing by the hour use our nbc washington app to stay on top of the changes over the weekend. we'll also send you alerts when big news breaks. >>> i'm leon harris with breaking news at the live desk in the newsroom. bizarre developments in a high-profile officer shooting in virginia. a man released from a mental hospital after he was found not guilty of that crime is now back in jail. news 4 as learned kashif bhashir is facing new arson and gun charges in prince orge's county. the charges indicate he may he set a house on fire. the details are still unclear. a judge allowed bashir to be released eight months ago. he was found not guilty for shooting officer

the concept of military preeminence and almost absolute security if russia as a chief adversarial phyllis all of a sudden were found to have weapons that the americans cannot match or possibly can't even defend against what then that means that the current american security doctrine as it stands right now essentially has been a fiasco yes it is a fiasco the united states has massively spent overspent military hardware and software of for ever and i think so did the soviet union and so currently is russia those weapons don't need there is no threat with which they need to be approached we are basically an incredibly safe area. of history and even during the cold war there was no real chance it seems to me of them getting into direct conflict even though there were then many more areas of disagreement and there are no you mentioned the russian spending and i think we cannot actually is say much about it because much of it is secret but from what i know at least from what has been published in the russian media the russian spending is almost ten times last them mary can one do you think the

phyllis whalen self-proclaimed interim leader says he is not ruling out requesting a u.s. military intervention against president maduro.

i'm no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of the new implants. student how not her having is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it to open doors although importantly for a future career it does already connect to her linked in some people say i'm mad that. i don't know if it's safe and all that but people have been putting these tips into animals for twenty years so i'm not worried about that the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes there may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera sweetums. well more in-depth feature stories but also the latest on the day's top stories right here al-jazeera dot com. a look at the top stories now venezuela's president has closed his country's vast border with brazil just days before opposition leaders plan to bring in foreign aid that he's refused to accept nicolas maduro made the announcement while surrounded by military l

phyllis weeks, iowa democrat:"yes and i don't like this idea purity on the left i never have, that thecandidates have to be so pure." ( darya ) the first primary contest in iowa is now less than a year away. ( james ) coming up ... new allegations against singer r-kelly... and now we are learning that the case has been sent to a grand jury. ( james ) plus ... the dramatic moments police arrested a carjacker ... and rescue two small children in the back seat. and here's a live look outside... san mateo bridge. "if you are watching us on the kron on app - here is an 'extra' check on weather and traffic. visit kron-on-dot-tv to subscribe." (ácommercialá) more sunshine to expect today and another comfortable afternoon ahead of us. look forward to temperatures boosting well into the 50's with a comfortable afternoon after frigid cold temperatures to start the day. tomorrow times of sunshine will give way to a few isolated showers across the bay area before more clear and dry skies to finish the week. ( james ) police in tulsa, oklama have released body cam video showing the rescue of two ch

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of the new implants. student thomas hoving is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it to open doors although importantly for a future crew it does already connect to some people. i don't know if it's safe all that but people have been putting these chips into animals for twenty years so i'm not worried about that the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes there may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body whole race al-jazeera and sweden the japanese spacecraft has landed on an asteroid thought to be as old as our solar system or celebrations at the exploration agency and. when we probe touched down on for you to asteroid explorers expected to return in two thousand and twenty with samples of the asteroid expected to answer questions about the origins of our solar system and even life on earth. richelle carey let's recap the headlines now on

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of the new implants. student how about her having is also freshly chipped and now just needs to program it so open doors although importantly for a future career it does already connect to her linked in some people. i don't know if it's. all that but people have been putting these tips to animals for twenty years so i'm not worried about that the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes their may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera and sweden others now a new smartphone that you can bend in half samsung's next generation device promises to open the whole world in your fingertips but will the galaxy fold help the industry leader boost sales in a shrinking market krista salumi reports from new york. the next generation samsung smartphone will also serve as a tablet with its fold it has a four point six inch display it's compact and p

is phyllis griffin, linda our departed bonnie. giveneth: i should've you credit for that shot. photojournalist. this was the first time we had a chance to wear black armbands and we had a chance to wear black armbands. it shows that you are sad. there are all of us girls wearing black armbands. it showed how sad we were about the birmingham children being killed, and that we could do something about it. john: this memorial service took place at the capital. the next year was also an amazing year for young people standing up. this was the mississippi freedom summer. that summer, only about 3% or 4% of african-americans were registered to vote in mississippi or the south because of the terror of the ku klux klan. young people again spoke up and lead the way as young people do. for justice and democracy. it was called freedom summer, 1964. john: our parents participated in that, and our older brother, leonard. mary beth: our father was a minister and we come from quakers who say don't wait for the heavenly father to take action. take action here on earth. doingese people were that

this is phyllis griffin, linda griffin, and our departed bonnie. who died sister bonnie in a bike accident. mary beth: i should've given you credit for that shot. photojournalist. this was the first time we had a chance to wear black armbands we experienced black arm bad for being sad. it goes way back through history. it shows that you are sad. there are all of us girls wearing black armbands. it showed how sad we were about the birmingham children being killed, and that we could do something about it. john: this memorial service took place at the capital. . >> we're about two blocks from right here in des moines. mary beth: the next year was also an amazing year for young people standing up. this time it was in mississippi mississippi freedom summer. that summer, only about 3% or 4% of african-americans were registered to vote in mississippi or the south because of the terror of the ku klux klan. young people again spoke up and lead the way as young people do. they speak up for justice and equality and democracy. it was called freedom summer, 196

phyllis weeks is one democratic voter hoping the party takes the pragmatic route.you're looking for someone who can beat president trump. >> yes, and i don't like this idea of purity on the left. i never have. that the candidates have to be so pure. >> reporter: and that is the sentiment we hear over and over again from democrats, wolf. they say the top priority is defeating the president, putting a democrat back in the white house. of course, there's no agreement on how to do that. it's what this campaign is all about. senator klobuchar will be taking questions here tonight on this stage behind me from our don lemon from new hampshire voters, wolf. she's >>> of course new hampshire is far more blue so she'll be debuting her message here. other democrats waiting to get in. joe biden and bernie sanders. this race is coming together. >> jeff, thanks very much. jeff zeleny reporting. be sure to watch the cnn town hall event with amy klobuchar. it all begins tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern. just ahead as president trump heads to his second summit with kim jong-un will they

phyllis richard is our eu bank analyst from bloomberg intelligence.the ceo of intesa joins uso -- san pablo for an exclusive interview, one you do not want to miss. a quick look at our stock of the hour as well, which is not a bank, but a carmaker. daimler coming out with a earnings that trailed last year's earnings and missed analyst estimates. also saying they will grow marginally this year. you can see the stock is down 2% here. boards the graphic dax you are looking at come a function you can use with any equity on the bloomberg terminal. it shows you a wealth of information beyond just the price chart. you can see volumes as well as valuations. analyst ratings, etc.. and you can customize it to make it your own. forget, terminal users can also interact with the charts you see here. you can use gtb go to see all of the charts we have shown so far and we will add a couple in just a moment. because coming up next, our world famous battle of the charts. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back. 53 minutes into a negative trading session in europe. the

phyllis dawkins, just days ahead of the school's deadline to raise $5 million or risk being shutteredr insolvency. well, i'm pleased to say, they did make that $5 million. they came away with $8.2 million. dr. dawkins says the extra money will go to additional capabilities, and we are very, very happy for the ladies of bennett college. go, bells! and while we're talking young black collegiates thriving, ohio state quarterback justin fields turned a corner earlier this month, after enduring racial slurs while playing at the university of georgia. he's finally been cleared to play for the buckeyes this upcoming season after ncaa held up his transfer. we'll be watching and rooting. and lastly, speaking of georgia, 21 savages back home in atlanta after his ten-day detainment by i.c.e. agents who revealed the rap per is a british national living in the u.s. illegally since childhood. his lawyers say they're now plotting next steps to prevent his possible deportation. we wish them luck. we'll be right back. we'll be ri. billions of mouths. billions of problems. sore gums? bleeding gums? pai

i love ode tolo phyllis wheatley's hymn to evening. langston hughes does more than sing america.e hears the dim, sweet-f the rain. let it pour and flow like currents. teach that in classrooms, too. learn every verse. lift every voice off of the fla whge. get up. rehearse. recite. remember every phrase. black poets aren't a passingph e. ask me about the part where i say the ocean always finds it way. >> woodruff: on the newshour online right now, we look at how social media bots spread viral, political memes after president trump's state of the union address last week, and why uthrs shar. read more on our web site, pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshouras been provided by: >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language, like spanish, french, german, italian, and more. babbel's 10-15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online. more information on babbel.com. >> and by t

and no need to mind the generation gap eighteen year old phyllis and father magnus still bear the scars of their new implants. student how much her having is also freshly chipped i'm now just needs to program it to open doors although importantly for a future crew it does already connect to some people. i don't know if it's safe. but people have been putting these chips into animals for twenty years so i'm not worried about that the long term goal is for the new chips to help provide medical care in remote communities that are already getting under the skin of the swedes there may soon become just another normal part of modern life of the human body paul reese al-jazeera sweden. well there's more on everything right here al jazeera dot com including the latest on that fire in bangladesh. squeak recap of the top stories now the u.s. and china are reportedly close to agreeing a broad outline of a deal which could end a seven month trade war high level talks are continuing in washington to end the standoff which has seen what which has seen washington and beijing impose to attack terrorist

see them, phyllis slavly comes out this movement. whoned conservative women have certain issues and whether that's floriddation in the whether it's the e.r.a., see -- we seed we that legacy right now. so it's very interesting, the into their dissipate own causes and the anti-suffragists who have mobilize to fight the 19th amendment and fight the states, actually become stronger. unfortunately we are out of time. please join me in thanking dawn and elaine. [applause] lana: and books are available authors are and available to sign books, as well, after the program. so thank you. [captions performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national 2019]satellite corp. announcer: interested in american history tv? visit our website, c-span.org/history. schedule,ew our tv preview upcoming programs and watch college lectures, museum archival films and more. american history tv at c-span.org/history. i'm always enthralled by the -- the walls themselves. if they could speak, what could they tell us? what would they tell us? ann

chuka umunna said, this is not opposition, it is the phyllis —— the facilitation of the deal.rdiner. what we're trying to do in the letter, i think, generally, is trying to set out what we believe is needed to make a success of brexit and to move on from the present impasse. it's really trying to set clarity about our future relationship with the european union. is it different from the six tests? look, it's not about tests now. what we're doing is saying, we believe that these are the options that are available that would actually secure a majority in the house of commons. and there is no mention in the letter of a second referendum. or indeed the previous suggestion that any deal mrs may secured would have to ensure exactly the same benefits as we currently enjoy in the single market. that is gone. so are the tories likely to welcome the suffer from mr corbyn? well, this was the cabinet office minister david lidington speaking on the wireless this morning. i will be saying to labour, look, what is it that you don't like about what's in the political declaration at the moment

what i mean by this, when phyllis wheatley declares allegiance with her fellow black artists, one -- in her 1773 publication, on various subjects, religious and minor, religious and moral, sorry, which was actually the first book to be published by an african-american, she produced the earliest documented the observance of an african american intellectual community. the polen, in which she addresses this are just, and we know him as skip deo m, the m abbreviated reference to perhaps his master, the title to -- a young african painter on seeing his works, the palm of firms a phenomenal cultural happening in american society, one not only during its insistence but also revolutionary in its implications. weekend soarer cbo to track "and noble past, conduct by footsteps to a morsel fame, in late the soul and raised by wishful eyes. as these words disclose, the black intellectual community emerged as the discourse of optimism, one reflecting a spirit of resistance, resistance to suppression, on resolute in his challenge to institutionalize containment. consequently, when the higgins lectu

. >> phyllis! >> if you don't, i will!omen who had substantial roles. ♪ thank you for being a friend ♪ travel down the road and back again ♪ >> it was unpredictable that an audience, a young audience, a not so young audience, and lots in between, could relate to those older ladies. >> ma, if you couldn't see, why didn't you call me to come get you? >> i tried to. every time i put in a dime and dialed, a condom popped out. i got five in my pocket. here, dorothy. a lifetime supply. >> she was recently named along with norman lear and jim brooks as one of television's most gifted creative writers. when you look back at the past women's role models on tv, it's easy to see susan harris' impact. >> susan harris was the greatest writer, in my opinion, of her generati generation, of that time, singularly. so all credit to her for coming up with so many iterations of something so amazing. >> do you think there is a woman's voice as a writer? >> woman's voice? generally they speak higher, softer. >> i should know not to ask that of

you are going to have every tom, dick, harry, jane, mary and phyllis on the democratic party running have a chance in the crowded field to somehow find the golden pot at the end of the rainbow and become the nominee. it is going to be interesting. it is going to be wild and crazy. and frankly, i hope it will be self-destructive for the democratic party. >> sandra: in the republican party it ended up being a good thing. could it be a good thing for their party? >> as long as we get to a debate on issues on substance i think it would be a good thing for the country. whether the debate on substance is a good thing for their party i can't tell. there are too many democrats that have turned their back on substance in the last 10 years. >> sandra: we'll see. governor john sununu as always, good to see you. thank you. >> jon: now fox news alert on the investigation just beginning into a deadly plane crash. a small plane went down in flames in a residential neighborhood killing four people on the ground as well as the pilot. what we've learned about indications on the cause. >> sandra: late

phyllis in kansas city a democrat, good morning. caller: what i want to ask is president obama.dn't he do an executive order and take our tax paying money program?aca guest: yes, as i mentioned efore obama did quite a few executive orders and the reason was that he had a divided ongress so congress wasn't giving him what he wanted. daca, the clean and the ulations, libyan war, et cetera. many was just one of things that he did. of course george w. bush did a lot as well. mentioned the torture, domestic surveillance, military commissions and the suspension habeas corpus. he did a lot of things to usurp power.ive in fact, bush claimed inherent -- he uring warfare to power to go against congression congressionally passed laws such ones on for cher. on f torture. done much to push back that. i think you are seeing more push the first two w years of trump's presidency, and that is in large part the result of the election and the election majority in atic the house. we will see what happens. i think even the republicans are becoming more willing to push back now. host: what is your th