i do a podcast. i interviewed michael gove... podcast. i interviewed michael gove. ..e... this is a ban on plastic straws looming. i said to him that there is a concern to the bbc‘s excellent programmer blue planet, about the amount of plastic in the ocean. he said watch this space. he also told me he was a big fan of the arteries and told me he preferred brian aldridge. —— the archers. there is a real momentum building behind this idea of single use. 40 mps have given up using plastic relent. michael gove seems to view this as somewhat of a personal crusade. it's a great story and will be interesting to see... he is one of the few ministers in government doing stuff. you may not agree with him, you may not... but what about brexit? we are getting sovereignty back of this country, what is going to be different? here is in example ofa to be different? here is in example of a good thing. i am thinking about buying an old school one might you would have had in your cocktail table. will you have a strength for cocktails? yes, any time. we cannot drink in here. finally, whe

you for doing this when we were a wee little podcast.the people on hbo which is super dope -- it's funi --it's funny you say blacky month, you guys are blowing up. >> thank you. >> trevor: jessica, fantastic beasts, you're going to be in fantastic beasts? >> i am very excited. ( cheers and applause ) i have been reading those books since i was nine. j.k. recalling sort of found me because she watches "the daily show" and she really liked my "the daily show" stuff and she slid in my dms and -- i was, like, on a field trip with the show and she started following me and i said, cool, i'm done tweeting. she dm'd me when i was traveling with the show and it was real nice. it was crazy to have it come full circle. can i try this? >> trevor: yes. >> drink water? >> i thought it was tea. like, they wouldn't give us water when we were standing up doing bits. i'm just, like, ooh! >> trevor: like a prison interment camp, that wouldn't give us water when we were standing here. >> no, it was great. everything was great. >> trevor: phoebe, on your sid

>> first of all, thank you so much for the podcast. it was wonderful. >> thank you. >> and to all of you, you know, for the part you took. i was wondering if just because this is such rich material, and only eight episodes. i didn't live through this. i've been reading about it since i was 10. i wonder if you would consider revisiting this? >> already? >> i think it was alive for the impeachment of bill clinton, but i would love to see -- i would love to hear more on this. because i don't want to leave out mr. cavett, is it true that you were the first person to realize spiro agnew's name was an gs -- >> thank you for letting me get the laugh. people say dumb things like, who has been your favorite guest? when they say who is -- >> everybody sits down. >> did i take your question? but they're -- i realized last time somebody said who was your worst guess? i said that one can be answered, spiro agnew. he was new on the scene. they booked him on the show. the white house put him on the show. and said he would be fine. and we had a punch

elizabeth: the podcast. leon: i mentioned the podcast. elizabeth: did you? leon: i can't promote a podcast too much. susan: i did not cover watergate. [laughter] leon: that's true. we wanted a mix of people. people who covered watergate. people like me who were not alive during watergate. you were just barely alive. susan: very small. [laughter] leon: i want to know from elizabeth and dick, how does it -- elizabeth: i don't want to rain on the parade right away, all of the focus only watergate break-in leaves out the more important break-in, the one before that, the break-in of the office of the psychiatrist, the man who released the vietnam war papers. this was really more serious. it was a violation of fourth amendment the right to privacy, , your secure in your home and belongings. they went right in. what saved the republic i think is it was really stupid. the reason they were caught here, it was their fourth attempt to get into the democratic national committee offices. the first attempt, they decided to host a banquet on the ground floor and they would

you so much podcast, and to all of you. i was wondering, because this was such rich material and only in episodes -- i didn't live through this, but i have reading about it since i was 10. considering if you would revisit this -- i would love to hear more on this because i do -- is it trueout you are the first person to realize that the name was an anagram? >> bless your heart. [laughter] whatever that means. thank you for letting me get the last. people would say dumb things like, " who is your favorite guest? " [laughter] what i realized last time someone asked me who was my that can be answered. iro agnew. the white house put him on the show and said he would be fine. they had put up a cartoon of him because he was always being caricatured by herb block and all the great caricatures. and they said he would have to music things to say. so i said, the first one that aired -- that cartoonish makes your eye a narrow line, and he said yes. [laughter] >> he didn't elaborate. >> what was the anagram? >> will come to that. think

>> the podcast. >> i mention the podcast. >> did you? >> i can't mention it too much. >> i did not cover watergate. [laughter] >> that's true. there are people like me who were not alive during watergate. you were just barely alive. >> very small. [laughter] >> i want to know from elizabeth how does it feel to be in the watergate after all of these years? did you do reporting in here? >> for a while, i lived in the watergate. >> no kidding. >> without going into it, i encountered a difficulty and a cover-up. >> what do you mean? >> well, i can go into it. [laughter] >> it is for my next book. it felt weird. >> to what? >> i don't want to rain on the , all of the away focus only watergate break-in leaves out the more important that,in, the one before the break-in of the office of the psychiatrist, the man who papers. the vietnam war so this was really more serious. it was a violation of the fourth amendment, the right to privacy, your secure in your home and belongings. they went right in. what saved the republic i think is it was really

seven more years and you will be on a jury. >> greg: fox news podcasts.dcast with rob long. producer and writer for cheers and now "kevin can wait." one of my favorite podcasts. it's about how to write for television. it's honest and frank. now it's time for greg's andrew wk news. do you know who he is? put some video on real quick. andrew wk, one of my good friends. he was a regular on "redeye." he was named person of the year by the american association of a suicide prevention group. he's the most relentlessly positive person. he's a great person. >> juan: saturday i went to see my twins' play of the african-american history museum in washington. when you go to see a play, you're never sure what to expect. it was terrific. it was written by my pal tells the story of the 1961 debate between malcolm x and a militant black separatist. >> i don't think you know where you're going to go. and i don't think -- >> we do. >> we can do it right here. >> if you argue these people are not going to permit you to integrate. >> juan: hats off to chris. he's got a hit

all in is now available as a podcast. you can listen to this whole show for free anytime, my voice in your ears. find it whenever you get your podcasts. it's posted every night shortly after the show. if you're listening right now, you already know all this. hello podcast listeners. >>> in the long often rambling speech today the president delivered a truckload of red meat and made sure to mention a group he targets to push immigration restriction policies. >> i'll tell you what, when you deal with ms-13, the only thing they understand is toughness. they don't like guns. you know why? they aren't painful enough. these are animals. they cut people. they cut them. they cut them up in little pieces and they want them to suffer and we take them into our country because our immigration laws are so bad. >> the president's administration again and again and again. >> ms-13, the cartel has spread gruesome bloodshed. ms-13, somebody said they are the equivalent of al qaeda. >> they are without laws, conscience or respect for human

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and a brief but spectacular take from one of the hosts hit comedy podcast "two dope queens."but first, to syria. the war there will soon mark its seventh, bloody anniversary. s,d, as nick schifrin repo conflict known for its complexity and brutality is breaking ghastly, dangerous new ground. >> reporter: even after sevenf years, the fogthe syrian waras is as thick ever. there is fing in syria on at least three fronts, and the syrian people remain the primary target. for a fourth straight day, syrian and russian jets and artillery pummeled the last significant rebel holdouts. the targets are in idlib province and the damassts suburb ean ghouta, where in the last week, rescue workers and activists reported nearl.200 deaths the relentless bombardment reduced entire neighborhoods, and their hospitals and their schos, to rubble. even in this war, the u.n. calls these bombings "extreme." tiand it says it's investi whether some of the bombs have been filled with chlorine. amonthe victims of the violen-- 400,000 residents who remain trapped. many need medical atntion and food, and th

head over to itunes to subscribe to the "late night with seth meyers" podcast. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to dakota johnson, taylor kitsch, maggie haberman, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] nikki glaspie, and of course, the 8b band. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for carson daly. we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey gang, it's carson daly here with "last call" from the cutting room in new york city. got a good one. tonight we're going to han

is the podcast. you want to listen in. but probably while you're parked.se if you're driving, you might drive off the road. >>> all right, they are back, russian bots working overtime to influence americans and lawmakers on social media. and new warnings that they have their sights set on one thing, you know what it is, the 2018 midterms. here's a question, what are we doing about it. oh, that's lovely... so graceful. the corkscrew spin, flawless... ...his signature move, the flying dutchman. poetry in motion. and there it is, the "baby bird". breathtaking. a sumo wrestler figure skating? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money heather saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. i thought i was managing my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. but i realized something was missing... me. the thought of my symptoms returning was keeping me from being there for the people and things i love most. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira can help get, and keep,uc under control when other medications haven'

she co-hosts the podcast "2 dope queens" from wnyc studios.her hbo special of the same name, airs this friday. >> i'm from cleveland, ohio, the i was the only black girl in my grade. and i was justy.ike really do i wasn't cool. like i didn't go to high school parties. awould later find out abo these parties where people were making out and i was legit at home watchinbethe west wing g like, "i think i'm like donna." recently i looked back at a clip of me doing standup at gotham inmedy club and i had this tiny baby fro and still as flat chested as i am now but i was smaller, i was like a size two, now i'm ub10. what up digits. 4 t it's kind of cool to see myself from like aar old to now a 33 year old doing comedy and actually like having success at it. two dope queens, jessica and i met four years ago, we never really set out to have a podcast.iz we just re there aren't a lot of people, the upright citizens brigade that talk like us, that necessarily have the same like pop culture references as uec i don't everl like someone mentning like living

if you haven't heard, all in is now available as a podcast.isten to this whole show for free anytime, my voice in your ears. find it whenever you get your podcasts. it's posted every night shortly after the show. if you're listening right now, you already know all this. hello podcast listeners. this new day looks nothing like yesterday. trails are covered. paths aren't what they used to be. roads nowhere to be found. ( ♪ ) and it's exactly what you're looking for. ( ♪ ) aessential for vinyl, you're looking for. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines,

"the daily show" podcast.ugh friday morning so you can catch the latest episode, the highlights and extended interviews. you can download it on apple podcast or anywhere else you get your pod. jordan klepper is up next. here it is, your moment of zen. >> i feel safer now than i ever did the last eight years of obama. >> tell me how you feel safer. >> well, i feel like i can say "merry christmas" to anyone i want wherever i want. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by ( cheers and applause ) >> jordan: that's what i'm talking about. it's already february 21. my opponent tonight is writer, poet and scholar, clint smith. but right now, opposers, priorities are important. too often in life we get distracted by things that don't matter. money? power? fame? sometimes our friends and family distract us from these noble pursuits. don't let them! you've got

but, you know, you launch a podcast. right to number one. many people? >> i think people like the fact that they could hear black women talking and hanging out and that we -- we're talking about lotion that we use or celebrity crushes that we have, michael b. jordan. >> #michaelbjordan. >> we could have fun interviewing celebrities. jon stewart, they know each other. he was so game to be playful and silly and i think a lot of guests like to be able to be playful and silly with us then we have amazing stand-up comics up. >> it's incredible. and i also think, too, that we just brings us back to the stand-ups we have on the show. we always try to make sure that we have either a woman or a person of color. remember the lgbtq community doing stand-up because oftentimes like us as black women in entertainment, we are the supporting characters in other people's narratives and for "2 dope queens" we get to be the stars of our own. >> i love to see that. you give the platform and have seen the first two episodes and to see all the people that go ther

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video and audio podcast language courses in the d w media center at media center dot w dot com. by endorsements shell good life significance a favorite seems we've got all the best polls we've got all the exit polls the one just like up right here i am lucky w. is go home to a german football series periods every match of. the month is league of three weekends here on g.w. . meet the germans new and surprising aspects of license culture in germany. us american keep new stuff takes a look at germany this increasing use of their traditions every day lives and language in this time of my life is i'm sorry so i'm ok i'm good for. the trick i am going to t.w. dot com the germans. fuck. you looking back to sarah's music i've been playing this instrument for a long time and it's actually quite easy to get. no talk to the horn all you have to do is bust your lips like this. see you triage easy isn't it at the end of every program i invite my guests to take the serious music or challenge this is become so popular we have chosen some of our favorites to show you today. because. you know t

where can people listen to your podcast? >> my colleague and i have a podcast www. national security podcast.com. >> host: mona from maryland. huron. >> caller: if you cannot imagine your name is on a dossier they're coming after him and hopefully my alma mater has not taken a hard left turn the 70s that prioritize liberal extremism. >> i'm not sure i heard a question. the reality is i'm not telling folks what they should think about the process but the nunez memo is. folks have a clear view of what the tradition is. this is not about the steel dossiers about the fisa court. the question is if the judge who initially approved the warrants and the three different judges who approved it thought between the steel dossier and the other evidence there is enough to believe that carter page might be an agent of a foreign power. don't take my word for it. go look at carter page has had a written online and ask if it's clear to you of this was a fictitious scandal by the democrats. it's hard to believe that the more you dive into it. >> margaret is on. >> caller: i think you

podcasts are a form of radio. it is such a fundamental part of being human, so it's been around forever. itradio or phone calls, is a.m., fm, ham radio, cb radio satellite radio. those are incidental. but the median itself is very exciting and the advertising medium is phenomenal. someone you trust in your head as a way of solving problems. as a way of passing time. one of the great things about radio is it is a companion. you can enjoy radio, and joint audio while you are doing something else. so unlike a video, you can be driving and listening or running and listening. it is a medium that is always with you. and the cello version, it is a medium that has so much power to communicate compared to text. but it doesn't have the barriers or cost of a video. it doesn't have the social barriers. when are you going to turn on your skype camera? it is a pre-bar -- pretty high bar for when people are comfortable versus when would you turn on your microphone. so it is the fundamental way we enjoy as being human. it isn't g

the podcast "lexicon valley" is available on itunes. aww thanks for loading, sweet... oops.n burnt-on gravy. nice. cascade. powerful skincare,s now light-as-air a breakthrough moisturizer whipped for instant absorption feel a light-as-air finish in a flash new olay whips ageless >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when my guests will be donald glover, omarosa, and musical guest, ibeyi. now stick around for james corden. goodnight! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry 'bout ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show

the podcast "lexicon valley" is available on itunes.on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. ♪ triumphant music follow your dreams and before you die [fire blazes] make a squarespace website. ♪ >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in tomorrow when my guests will be donald glover, omarosa, and musical guest, ibeyi. now stick around for james corden. goodnight! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org meare you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry 'bout ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from-- give it

and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast and itunes and apple's podcast app.ist" that traces the lives and past of four siblings after they learn the exact date of their deaths as children from a fortuneteller. hmm. >> would you want to know? i wouldn't want to know the date ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ upbeat music travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing, with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. ♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. (avo) get 0% apr financing on all new 2018 subaru forester models. now through february 28th. charged in ion to oakland's deadly warehouse fire are set to be back in court. tenants derick almena and max harris are each facing 36 counts ter... >>> good morning. two set to be back in fire today. they eac

video and audio podcast or language courses in the g.w. media center at media center dot. hello and welcome to a special edition of pop explorer devoted to germany's enduring punk band. the story of the band's success. argentinian fans. performed to the symphony orchestra. over fourteen million records over the past three and a half decades. exports portrait.

video and audio podcast on language courses in the g w media center at media center dot w dot com. welcome. a special edition of pop exports today show is all about german techno superstars scooter. will be watching them while the crowds meeting up with frontman h.p. baxter and finding out the secret of their phenomenal success. schools are among the most popular dance music acts in the world how did frontman h.p. baxter and his musicians make it to the top we'll take a.

family friendly podcast. >> greg: dana perino does something that's not family friendly?t to tell you about a play i saw last night come from away. it was fabulous. take a look at this. this always happens to me. the tallest guy with the biggest hair and the best posture sits in front of me. i had the greatest seats right in the center and my husband kept saying we can switch. i said no, but i'm glad we did switch at the very end. it's a wonderful play. if you are coming to new york. get tickets so can you see it. >> kimberly: all right. okay. greg? >> greg: know where o'reilly is. >> kimberly: god, weirdo. >> kimberly: i said biggest hair. >> greg: greg gutfeld show tomorrow it's going to be great. sean kanan terry shap pert. kat timpf and tyrus. go to my podcast. >> kimberly: not family friendly. >> economics professor. mark j. perry. this is my economic guru whenever i want to go and find information on the economy. he is the guy i go to on twitter. fox news podcast.com. >> kimberly: you are so weird. a weekend break from you soon going to be fabulous. jesse? >> jesse:

you can download it on the itunes store, or anywhere else you get your podcasts.fee, and my podcast, from frank. anyways, we will be back monday, february 26th, and we are looking forward to it already. now, throughout the years there have been many classic award-winning movies set in newsrooms, specifically at newspapers, and this year is no different. however there is one movie out there about an intrepid group of reporters that really stands out from the pack, and i think it could definitely be a contender at this year's oscars. let's take a look. >> this winter, from the people who brought you "all the president's men," "the post," "spotlight," and the fifth season of "the wire" comes a movie about a brave team of journalists risking it all to break the biggest news story in history. >> i think this goes straight to the top. >> "newspaper movie," featuring men in bad ties, and short-sleeved collared shirts, gross styrofoam coffee cups, and a tense scene where two people sit on a park bench staring straight ahead trying not to seem suspicious while they exchang

you can find more on the facebook page and and if you miss any of the show, download the podcast.u get your podcast but for now, stay here because it's time for "the rachel maddow show." >>> tonight donald trump back at the white house after a florida weekend tirade in the wake of the mueller indictments during which he managed to link the florida school shooting to his own legal trouble. then he went after obama. meanwhile this was not a holiday weekend for the mueller investigation, and we've got new details tonight on the former trump campaign staffer ready to plead guilty. and do the surviving parkland students in their anger and grief represent the best chance to do something about the mass shootings that have become a predictable part of our american life? "the 11th hour" on a monday night begins now. well, good evening once again from our nbc news studios here in new york as we on this he'd monday begin this holi

visit our website c-span.org/history/podcast, or download them from itunes. tuesday morning, we are live in little rock arkansas capitalsspan bus 50 tour. next, from the national archives, victor brooks talks about his book, 19 67, the year of fire and ice in a year that included the first super bowl, the detroit riots, and the summer of love. mr. brooks focuses on rapid culture, andpular the growing political unrest caused by the vietnam war. this is about one hour. >> in november, we opened the exhibit remembering vietnam. by opening

you have a podcast now? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you're doing it -- are you doing that?i have this weird personal history. >> jimmy: do you? yeah, she came on the show, and talked about when she took my cell phone -- >> jimmy: that's right. >> and text messaged my husband something super dirty. >> jimmy: that's right. that's right. that's really funny. that's right. >> you remember that? >> jimmy: yeah, that's very funny. >> she texted him that -- she said -- am i allowed to say this? well i don't know. >> jimmy: she's allowed to say it. you're not. >> so she sent my husband a a text that said, from -- ostensibly from me, saying i would like to have anal tonight. [ laughter ] and it was so embarrassing! we may have to cut this out. >> jimmy: we'll cut it out. but it's so -- [ laughter ] >> and i said -- >> jimmy: so she grabbed your phone and did that. >> she grabbed my phone, and she then started using it in her comedy act. and it was so infuriating. and i said, "amy, you forgot to tell everybody what my husband wrote back." which was, "again?" [ laughter and applause ]

we have a new podcast, been there, built that. please go, listen to it, and i'd love any ideas you have about the podcast. really makes a big difference to hear from you, the audience. we look forward to seeing you next time. until then, i'm jj ramberg, and remember, we make your business our business. so that's the idea. what do you think? i don't like it. oh. nuh uh. yeah. ahhhhh. mm-mm. oh. yeah. ah. agh. d-d-d... no. hmmm. uh... huh. yeah. uh... huh. in business, there are a lot of ways to say no. thank you so much. thank you. so we're doing it. yes. start saying yes to your company's best ideas. we help all types of businesses with money, tools and know-how to get business done. american express open. >>> welcome to "politics nation." an incredible week of news sparked by a new generation of americans, who are taking the lead over the debate of guns and school safety. and the russia investigation, the president's deputy campaign chief pleads guilty to special counsel robert mueller. plus, the democratic rebuttal to the devin

video and audio podcast from language courses in the g.w. media center at media center dot d.w. dot com. welcome to this special edition of pop export this time around we take an in-depth look at german reggae star gentleman. we'll be following the evolution of his career checking out his life credentials. and meeting some of his famous friends.

and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast and itunes and apple's podcast app.talist" that traces the lives and past of four siblings after they learn the exact date of their deaths as children from a fortuneteller. hmm. >> i wouldn't want to know the date ahead of time. >> i wouldn't either. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ we buy any car ♪ any make, any model, any age, any price ♪ ♪ from 50 bucks to 100 grand ♪ we buy any car ♪ any, any, any, any at webuyanycar.com, the gimmicks stop with our ads. trading in our selling your car is hassle-free with just three easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, drive to your local car buying centre. and three, walk out with your check in as little as 30 minutes. so don't wait. get your free online valuation now. ♪ find out how much your car's worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com >> good morning everyone, i'm jim donovan. passengers, in frankford, the septa route five bus hit a tractor-trailer at the intersection of frankford avenue, and orthodox street about 5:30 this morning, 15 passengers were taken to einstei

all in is now available as a podcast.ten to this whole show for free anytime, my voice in your ears. find it whenever you get your podcasts. it's posted every night shortly after the show. if you're listening right now, you already know all this. hello listeners. with its high-tech cameras and radar, contemporary cockpit, 360 degree network of driver-assist technologies, and sporty performance, what's most impressive about the glc? all depends on your point of view. lease the glc300 for just $449 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla

you can find more on the facebook page and and if you miss any of the show, download the podcast.t your podcast but for now, stay here because it's time for "the rachel maddow show." >> i for one welcome this time in human development where we can say overtly. >> like us. >> like me. >> don't forget to like me. >> don't forget to like me. >> i'm on television every night because i desperately need your attention. >> it's, you know, it's an all too transparent window. >> exactly. no subtext. >> thank you, my friend. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. it's presidents' day. it's a long weekend for some people and -- this is one of those -- this is one of those sort of holidays some people get and some people don't get that can inor

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of a40, a live podcast podcast as they discussed the legacy of watergate. >> c-span's washington journal live everyday with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, we will look at the possible budget deal that could avoid a government shutdown. we will talk about the history of politics and the lyrics with textile university athletic director -- with drexel university athletic director. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. ♪ ends -- c-span's history returns with a look at .istory -- historical cases constitutional issues and personal stories behind these decisions. beginning monday, february 26, live at 9:00 eastern. follow all 12 cases. we have a companion guide. landmark cases, volume two. a dollars $.95 plus shipping and handling. >> e-house hearing will look at how the pentagon investigates misconduct by senior military leaders. discussrs general military officers and civilian administrators.

and a great example of this, that you and i talked about, actually, on the podcast, and is in the book, is david fahrenthold. the pulitzer prize-winning reporter of the washington post who was tweeting out pictures of his big chief tablet as he was chronicling the supposed giving by the trump foundation over the course of the campaign, right? - i reprinted that david fahrenthold story that he wrote in the washington post about how he went after that charity. that story that he won the pulitzer for. and it was just amazing, it was the best example i've seen of how we can use the new technology. of how we can use the new technology. he would actually tweet out, "have you seen this picture-- - he was crowdsourcing. he was crowdsourcing stuff, right. - "of donald trump?" and he would locate this stuff. - "of donald trump?" and he would locate this stuff. i think he's one of the best reporters that i've come across, i think. - as i told you, some people have the virgin of the guadalupe in their house, i have a picture of david fahrenthold, you know what i mean? (bob laughs) i see him as kin

da ur inan hear don's fulliew u cbs this morning podcast.t on itunes and apple's podcast app. you're watching "cbs this morning". g." introducing the pork belly blt from jack in the box. two strips of pork belly, green leaf lettuce, juicy tomatoes and tangy honey aioli even you'll love it, martha security! get him! wow, do you guys workout? try my new pork belly blt, part of my food truck series. but what i see here never ceases to amaze me: change. i see it in their eyes. it happens when people connect with nature, with culture, with each other. day after day i'm the first to see change. to see people go out, and come back new. princess cruises. sail with the best premium cruise line. 7-day cruises from $599. introducing the prime rib from jack in the box. with strips of prime rib grilled with peppers and onions and smothered in provolone cheese and i'm challenging you to try it, martha it's on, jack. why are we whispering? try my new prime rib cheesesteak, part of my food truck series. >>> expressions of love come with a spectacular backdr

up jenny and tony brewski don't think so the couple from kansas run the real ghost stories online podcast it's a calling show where listeners talk about their creepy encounters. and i think you know that when the. fans love these scary stories there are almost two million downloads each month on you tube i don't send other poncas platforms and for about five euros fans get some spooky bonus material. that was the snapshot and now i'm tweeting trees european forests are symbols of tranquility. there are public psychos it meant some government green wonderlands and now they get to tell their own stories trees are taking to twitter. this beech tree is one hundred and ten years old it recently began posting tweets about its day to day life today i have shrunk it says. the project is the brainchild of kathy stepa a bio engineer at a belgian university it monitors trees vital signs using technology similar to fitness trackers but at six thousand euros to install it's pretty costly measurements about water flow are especially important. but others also of tots work and of the money that's kind o

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