this pushout is not so intense for jennifer, but how the couple is getting closer than ever. >>> ande dion on her new job, fashion designer? >> i want you to buy a bag. >>> and then cameron's prime time faceoff with former n-sync stars? >> he will be our anchor. >> you skipped leg day, didn't you? >> yeah. >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> demi lovato with her eye on the prize, her new album out soon. >> love her voice. >>> another person that can sing, celine dion. this time it's not her music, but her handbags that had canada's honorary queen holding court. ♪ >> thousands packed a montreal street as celine returned to her hometown and broke into a mini concert. ♪ shine bright like a diamond ♪ shine bright like a diamond >> making an appearance at a department store to launch her line of bags and accessories, she put on quite the hard sell. >> i'm going to be straight forward right now. get a bag. >> some of the proceeds went to a children's charity, and we're glad celine's entering the world of fashion as a designer herself, but not giving up her day job. ♪ and i can't eve

this was a collective pushout on their part. >> reporter: bannon says he resigned on his own terms, telling bloomberg's joshua xwreen, "let me clear it up. i'm leaving the white house and going to war for trump against his opponents." breitbart news says bannon has returned to his old job, running the far right-wing website, the job he left to join the trump campaign. >> my take on all of this is bannon will still be steve bannon on the outside. trump is known it talk to these people that he ousted and he keeps talking to them. and bannon meanwhile has resumed his role at breitbart, which is obviously a highly influential alt-right news site that trump is plugged into. sow i very much see them staying in touch. >> reporter: as for what's next, in an italian view with the "weekly standard" bannon says he believes trump will still be unconventional but less willfully disruptive. but bannon's ouster may not be enough to silence the national backlash against president trump after trump's reaction to the violence in charlottesville. >> i think there's blame on both sides. you look at -- you look

what if they don't have their announcement what if they have pushouts in some of the new product? isn't there risk in the near term you could have this thing pulled back prior to the launch? >> all these what ifs. that's a possibility, no doubt but when you talk about the cycle itself and talk about the two-year and how these cycles are starting to shrink down. i think whether they deliver exactly on time or it's delayed, the stock still goes to the upside and i think it's because of the strength of all the different categories that apple has right now. that's where i think it really comes down to. people talk about the phone and it being too expensive that will be built into what people do with their carriers as well i don't view that as big of a deal as a lot of people have talked about on a $1,000 phone. >> karen. >> all right, so normally i don't focus on this. the history of the stock, when they go into a big launch, is it a buy the rumor sell the news kind of thing? >> normally ramps into an announcement right, and then there's a tendency to maybe sell on the news, no >> it

and with isis pushout we have an opportunity to use the conditions recreated in with those different denominations bin to include that diversity so we are certainly committed to do everything we can. but we appreciate those partnerships that we have. . .ity th the christian community has been persecuted and that's what informs their sense of insecurity and why they want to arm themselves and seek to create militias and what greater autonomy because of that general sense of insecurity that comes from history of knowing what comes before. that's what makes us incumbent will we talk about the language or genocide or ethnic cleansing that we make that there's action with that. if were concerned about protecting these countries, we must resolve the -- the government must be there to protect the communities. that's what we should be talking about when we talk about the importance of talking of genocide and atrocities of crime. what are the obligations going forward to actually take care of the communities and those of us who engage in the administration or work with foreign governments as

referred to as the information age and for good reason as coders replace factory workers and algorithms pushout having machinery we truly live in the area where data reigns above all as a sociologist and futurist rebecca. so eloquently put it in our book on the verge every day our ability to anticipate future outcomes grows more acute more all encompassing and extends further out this sea change has a quick today's leaders with previously imaginable power the power to respond and shape events before they occur we stand on the cusp of what darling darwin himself might have called pre adaptation the ability to adapt prairie we sat down with cost earlier to discuss how the modern deluge of information is changing our ability to shape the future. well i think data is forcing our hand as you know we began with data production that became the name of the game in the seventy's and eighty's and into the ninety's and then after that we had so much data we couldn't really put it to good use and so we went through a data analysis phase but we've now moved out of data analysis into predictive analytics mod