hostility make python, jacob rees—mogg ——jacob rees—mogg answer the question, you said is that aboutader if you're conservative party. he's a man who knows the rules of this thing and he's right it's not a coup, you're not trying to do some sort of insurrection or something, oi’ sort of insurrection or something, or something that's means, its rules of the leadership you need 48 letters a nd of the leadership you need 48 letters and 50% of mps, which he's trying to do, i think the guardian says it's a sombre press conference andi says it's a sombre press conference and i think it was quite personal for her, and those moments she talks about every fibre of her being she says that she believes in the deal and said that the night before, heart and soul believes in it and it's the best thing for the country andi it's the best thing for the country and i think even people who don't agree with her, do believe that she believes is the best of the country. people would say that about cameron, they thought he was tried to politick induced death with aspects of relationship with the european u

. >> "monty python" turned out to break so many rules. i mean, it changes everything. say, "oh, they came after the beatles." look at "saturday night live," you look at sctv. oh, after. after "monty python." >> beginning october 11th, saturday night will open up a whole new live venture from new york city. we just happen to have the producer of the program and members of his company. what should we look for on the program? >> anxiety. >> loren michaels, this canadian comedy producer, was given free rein. >> hi. i'm loren michaels. >> he hires improv comics. >> rehearsal and warmup, let's do 28 face slaps. come on. slap. come on. pick a hand. >> george carlin was the first host. wanted to be permanent host. >> nice to see you. welcome and thanks for joining us live. >> there were a lot of names bandied about in terms of permanent hosts. >> that's one of those tv rules you mustn't break, until you do. then you realize, why don't you have a different host every week? but it was the cast that finally won people's hearts. >> come on, who is this? >> andy-gram. >> you cut yo

. >> elon musk takes it a page out of python playbook. [laughter] >> never thought i would say that. your mother was a hamster and your father smelled of elderberries. >> okay. the job requirements you want to score a new gig at the boring company. fbn:am starts right now. >> 5:01 a.m. in new york monday november 19th good morning i'm cheryl casone 2378 >> oh happy monday welcome back. good morning everybody i'm lauren simonetti. >> so much let me get my resumÉ together for the boring company maybe not it look brutal. things are brutal in florida they have been as far as that e recount goes and breaking news this morning, florida embattled broward county election official brenda snipes has reportedly resigned. following heavy krit are schism over her handling of votes in the mid-materials. and this comes, of course, as bill nelson conceded in sphat race after a hand recount. >> i was not victorious in this race but i still wish to strongly reaffirm the cause for which we fought we may have been e heavily outspent in this but we were never

>> a man was being evicted from his home when the owner of the house found a gator along with two pythonsassured him the gator was just a big cuddly lizard gentle as a puppy. >> animal control took the gator to a safer place. [woman 2] ..this... [man 1] ...this is my body of proof. [man 2] proof of less joint pain... [woman 3] ...and clearer skin. [man 3] proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... [woman 4] ...with humira. [woman 5] humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. [avo] humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you'v

has voted to me and supports of lifting the us economic and boggo on cuba which has been in python since nine hundred sixty is the twenty seventh time the assembly is cool to the blockade to be ended that's the u.s. envoy responded by saying the resolution trust in the u.n. . once again we were reminded why so many people believe that faith in the united nations is often misplaced the brutal when's of the castro dictatorship denial of freedom and the denial of the most basic human rights for the cuban people the people of cuba are our neighbors and our friends and they are fellow children of god they use this all the time that's the word bandied around but these are democratically elected people as you've known it really struck flies in the face of a country that just amounts having voter suppression methods immunize these these are popular governments with with participation voter participation percentage is that far outstrip the united states you only have about a little over fifty percent after barak obama of the pope of the electorate participating or the the citizens in the united s

this agreement document bears all the hallmarks of monty python's dead parrot.e current deal has zero chance of passing through the commons and we know, of course, that the commons would never vote for a ruinous no deal outcome, remain is now the only viable option. i fully support the prime minister and i back this deal. i wouldn't be standing here if i didn't. and i'm afraid to say to the noble lord we will not be holding a second referendum. it has resulted in headlines across europe, most dramatic of parts being in ireland, where the headline is dublin's victory, london's chaos, and the humiliation of our country. how can it be presented as being in the national interest to have brought about such a circumstance? i don't agree with my noble friend's assessment. what we have done is agreed the principle of the uk's smooth and orderly exit from the eu as set in the withdrawal agreement, and agreed broad terms of our future relationship. we are delivering on the result of the referendum, we will be leaving the eu and be developing a strong partnership going for

this agreement document bares all the hallmarks of monty python. it is bereft of life.peaks of bringing the country back together. does the minister believes that this is a credible and achievable aim and how would it be brought about? i do believe it is a credible and achievable and something the prime minister has been focused on. delivering brexit and we have a deal. we will be bringing a deal to parliament and parliament we hope will support it and we will bring the country back together in a strong relationship with the eu going forward. now being pushed onto the ledge and into no man's land. this is hardly acceptable and not an acceptable way to protect the union. a former brexit minister spoke out. i fear my misgivings about what would happen in this process have been too true. a former brexit minsiter spoke out. happen is mehmedi political declaration is meaningless waffle. worse it's laced with the cyanide of the backstop. how can the government possibly contemplate this and the absolute opposite of what the people voted for rather than put it back to the peopl

politics and media like try thank famous coming on to the python. that's all for now i'll be back at the top of the hour with more but in the meantime let me check out our website that sati dot com next up here on r.t. international it's been bust. i. given the way in which the last terrorist attacks were proclaimed structured using european logistics you can say there's a certain desire to change the way of life change to society in france. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution of you tube clip of the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it you know we hear i mean you are liz put video. split needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took. it invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. this is boom bust broadcasting around the world and covering the big bad world of business is particularly bad in october mor

to the python questions on just scary these days because sometimes they also cause offense a t.v. executive in the u.k. has sparked outrage after trusting as the killer aside this jamal khashoggi just sickening insensitivity and indifference to the murder of jamal khashoggi said just see on fit for your job with i.t.v. his a public figure and has shown a punning of but taste and insensitivity. does the head of commissioning for comedy and entertainment still have a job unbelievably crass and stupid behavior. i t v editor asif zubairy showed up at a celebrity party in london wearing a bloodied white coat a headscarf and carrying a plastic severed hand with turkey now accusing a saudi hit squad of killing a journalist at riyadh's consulate a month ago this is about he says he regrets his choice of cost you. i'm a private individual who attended a private party i realize my how in cost you may have offended some people for which i apologize a by munich footballer made a similar apology after dressing up as a suicide bomber in the right of the picture showed a team party on wednesday

. >>> today, man accused to mailing dozens of pythons made his first federal court appearance. he is being held without bail. there is also no evidence against him including dna linking him to 10 of the devices. fingerprints on two of them. he was discovered friday in san bruno. if convicted, he will face nearly 50 years of prison. >>> jury selection continues with the mexican drug lord. he pleaded not guilty to drug smuggling and conspiracy and murder. the judge ordered that the jury stay synonymous. >>> the body of a utah mayor has arrived back home in the united states. brent taylor was the mayor and an army national guard officer. he was shot by a number of the security forces. taylor served two tours and was on his second tour. he had taken a year-long leave of absence for his job as the mayor. he leaves be seven children.>>> a fighter jet interrupted a plane in international airways. the fighter jet flew right past a plane yesterday. american military commander is calling the fire by unsafe because of this need of the russian jet. the american crew reported turbulence whe

cbs up on speculation about the python deal. but --le up come again apple up, but gave back most of those gains by the close. we saw that weird bounce back in oil. pretty bearish inventory numbers which, to be fair, was what we were expecting. su: output was offset by a decline in gas. there were big losses. bigger picture, you can see the big change. it was the biggest gain we have seen since october, which has been a steady slide. quickly into the money managers that into the bloomberg, money managers had apparently been actual before we saw the decline. they may have gotten this one right. su keenan in new york. president trump is happy with oil prices, at least, thanking saudi arabia on twitter for lower prices just a day after saying he would not let the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi jeopardize relationships -- relations between saudi arabia and washington. these stories are starting to trend, trump's campaign to drive thisl prices lawyer and about jamal khashoggi's fate. >> we heard president trump thanking saudi ar

who are charged with detecting this are also charged with keeping us safe from explosives and live pythons and all other things coming through that port. try to find that, the drugs and pull them out of there. at jfk today 2 million packages are coming in from china, folks and they carry my new dresses and my new shoes along with someone else's fentanyl. these are the challenges we face. but i do have good news -- i'll sit back down. i get passionate when i get to the fedex hub because i think it's now my second home. so you've heard from our colleagues about the dark web. i want you to know that with postal, postal is looking at the dark web. postal is looking at the high web. the open web is also a place where these drugs are coming through. if everybody goes home and tells their high school principals to tell the parents in their place to check web browsers and web histories, i'm not -- i want to be careful there, but they're your kids, they're your privacy rights. that's where we see what's going on with some of this fentanyl coming in. the postal slide that i just showed you, an audit

watching "all in the family" and "mash" and watching him laugh at all those shows, and monty python.d me probably more than anything. >> stephen: congrats on the "will & grace" revival. at this point, it's not a revival. you're going on to season three it's already been announced. right? that's not a revival. that's a real thing. >> i don't know when a reboot just becomes a boot again. it's like a snake eating itself. >> stephen: your new show is called "travelers." >> yes. >> stephen: on netflix. it's science fiction. what's it about? >> i shot the first season of "travelers." there are two already on netflix, and the third one comes out in a couple weeks and it's-- i was shooting it before "will & grace" came along so i've been living this double life. >> stephen: before the boot? >> before the boot was re'd. i'm really proud of this show. it's an all-canadian show. we shoot it in vancouver-- ( applause ). >> thank you we're taking over, stephen. just as the canadians have ill fill traited this audience, "travelers" have come from a very dystopian awful future back back to this tim

is it like monty python and the holy grail? i do know no. -- i do not know. that led me to write the autobiography of deke slayton, one of the original astronauts suggested and who was grounded for a medical reason before he could fly on mercury. he used that for the emotional fuel and frustration of being grounded at turning himself into this great nasa title. there will be a few nasa titles and a few things i mentioned tonight. not underland, if script of. descriptive. he was in charge of all of the airplanes nasa had in houston. he was in charge of crew training, what are the simulators, what he was really in charge of was the astronauts. who got into the program, who got assigned to do what. he was the one who got to tell neil armstrong, how would you like to be the first guy on the moon? pretty cool job, pretty unique. of all the successors nasa has had in that job since he left, there was one individual who held that job the longest and perhaps the most controversially and it was a guy named george abbey who was put in the job in 1976 and stayed in it f

. >> monty python was at the aspen comedy festival and it was one of the first times where they wereathered together since graham chapman died and they came out and the joke was, they brought his urn so graham chapman could be there. >> i think that's if the most appropriate way to mourn a comedian. >> alaa: any comedian wants to be taken seriously in death. it almost would feel like a betrayal. it's part of the code of comedy. >> we were doing a show in bristol and we were doing a matinee there and for some extraordinary reason the audience just didn't laugh. and after about -- oh. (music throughout) you ok there, kurt? we're about to move. karate helps... relieve some of the house-buying... stress. at least you don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. call geico. geico... helps with... homeowners insurance? been doing it for years. i'm calling geico right now. good idea! get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. ♪ it's a feeling that's hard to describe... ♪ ...and even harder to forget. ♪ the united states virgin islands. >>> tell you the w

instead, this python, look at this thing, slitherred out of one of those bins. the charity posted the photo on facebook. it collects more than 20 million pounds of donations every year and this may b the most unusual. >> medic. >> good morning. u b e r is offer ing new re ward s in collude ing cash back on fuel dis count s on may not ness . u b r i believi've heard storiesnt from people across virginiaavg. thatmoved me to take action on veterans unemployment, the opioid epidemic, and pediatric healthcare. but we can't make progress when we're divided, when our leaders pit us against each other for political gain. in the senyoe, i'll always listen t and focus on solving problems that matter to virginia and to america. i'm tiiskaine, and i approve essage. ection.it's a declaration. that when they attack who we are. we show what we're made of. and we donup stand back- we stand for women's rights. r health care. for our kids futures. the washington post says david trone is detailed, studious and no-nonsense-- an excellent successor to john delaney. th e's no sitting

election managers they are too recount votes that had already been recounted, recalling the monty python because you feed them through, it is okay, one, two, five, no, three, and with this, you have palm beach county now racing the clock, along with broward county. in other news, governor rick scott under pressure to recuse himself from certifying the results of his own disputed race. he has done that. he is moving on to washington, now, and mitch mcconnell introduced him as the new senator from florida, which is premature, it is presumptuous, but it also increasing likely, as well, because bill nelson has filed all of the challenges, time is running out. if you look at the math, even as nelson prevails on every single one, which seems to be a reach, there does not appear to be enough ballots to get him where he needs to be. unless there is some kind of big machine malfunction, which based on the things we have seen is not inconceivable, but we will find out one way or another about that, most likely by the deadline of the machine recount. >> tucker: unbelievable. it has been 18 years, y

started plus the man accused of mailing pythons to democrat politicians makes another court appearance today. what a court judge ruled in federal court. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>> an antioch police officer is recovering after a bullet grazed his head last night during standoff. last night, officers were called to a report of a fight between neighbors. they say a 32-year-old man pulled out a gun and shot an arriving officer. bullet grazed the officer who suffered only minor injuries and was treated and released. after the shooting, police say the suspect barricaded himself in a home. nearby homes were evacuated while law enforcement negotiated with the bar

recruit and retain talent and this person says our computer scientists and our airmen coders and our pythonerts and our ruby rocket stars and what is the air force prepared to do to make sure that we have the talent that we need that can lead this i.t. transformation and retain those people and are we considering non-traditional approaches to commissioning and what say you, sir? >> the answer is yes to all of the above. because i think we are in this competition for talent and what we provide is the difference where people can come in and make a difference and what they do matter. not everybody would say that and when we look at the challenges that faced the nation and when we bring the talent of the young airmen, you can see the difference that they're making and that what they're doing matters for the defense of the country and that's powerful, but we look at the type of non-traditional areas and i'll use an example. one of the industry partners came to me a year or so ago and said i would like you to visit some of our plants and i've made a billion dollar investment into a thousand data

it sounds like something out of monty python.atest from brussels at seven o'clock. our travels this week begin in a european capital very familiar to many of us. a city that has become a market leader in cliches. i am here in the city of love, but also the city of cars. and plenty of them. one, though, in particular, stands out more than any other in the hearts of the french people. the citroen 2cv. and this year, she's turning 70. the 2cv was born in 1948, in the immediate aftermath of world war ii. the very first prototypes, as well as the very last model and all the others in between, are kept here in the citroen heritage centre in the north of paris. here they are. they've really got character. and this one, you can probably see from the bullet holes, must have been from a bond film. for your eyes only. with its unique shape, the 2cv — short for "deux chevaux", or "two horses" — quickly came to fame, and not only in movies. within a few decades, the car became a common sight on france's roads. and in its countryside. the foun

it sounds a monty python night, that's quite a lot.t as like half of omargone and you're that so it's not as like half of omar gone and you're right she came out quite defined this evening and she was almost laughing and taking jokes and more questions than normal from the press as though she was quite relaxed and confident.” from the press as though she was quite relaxed and confident. i think she should've come on it to a song to be quite appropriate. yes and eve ryo ne to be quite appropriate. yes and everyone call george, but we will forgive herfor everyone call george, but we will forgive her for that and everyone call george, but we will forgive herfor that and it everyone call george, but we will forgive her for that and it was a long day. when some people would they not admire the stamina, three hours on her feet at the house of commons and the press, tomorrow she's going on at eight o'clock to a nswer she's going on at eight o'clock to answer questions from listeners. she received praise from some labour mps even today, for sh

in some ways as my deposit and would say, -- as monte python would say, they are not appearing in this meeting. all the action will be on the g 20 meeting coming up in argentina. that has been what i will be discussing today. i suspect that there will be some side effects from vice president fences trip -- vice president pence's trip. one of the main messages the vice president will be highlighting his efforts at authoritarianism, aggression, and disregard for other nations sovereignty will be opposed by the united states. i don't think he is talking about indonesia. he is talking about china. i raise that because with so much attention on the trade conflict between u.s. and china, sometimes we forget there is a pretty serious deterioration in the strategic relationship going on as well. this is probably likely to fuel further with greater injection of strategic instability into the most consequential lateral relationships in the world. i think that is something that becomes a real focus from one president trump and president she sit down with each other in argentina. as much as a focu

issued to come up last but i think it's appropriate in this context the cause in some ways as monty pythonwould say, china is not appearing in this film and at this meeting and that makes sense because president trump is not going, president xi will be going and there's no way he's going to meet with vice president pence and all the action would be on the g 20 meeting in argentina so that when what i've been asked to focus on. i suspect however that there will be prospects from vice president pence's trip in the region. it's striking that the fact sheet the white house put out today indicated one of the main messages the vice president will be highlighting is that efforts at authoritarianism, aggression and disregard for other nations sovereignty in the region will be opposed only by the united states. i don't think he's talking about indonesia, that's my guess. he's talking about china and i raise that because so much tension on the trade conflict , sometimes we forget there's a pretty serious deterioration in the strategic relationship going on as well this is likely to fuel further the

they used to call it the pig and the python. it's the big generations that were affect the politics. >> let me add a footnote. there's a third thing to pay attention to, and that is the fact that voters over the age of 65 are highly and with each passing year increasingly dependent on large government programs. they will not be conservative when it comes to the programs that, you know, enemies usually sum up as entitlements and their friends call social security and medicare. in this cases, medicaid, as well, because as older americans find out, many of them the hard way, it's medicaid that pays for nursing homes. >> don't hold your breath. by the way, the fastest growing chair of the population in the next 15 years will be people over 65 and even more so people over 85. so don't hold your breath waiting for big cuts in entitlement programs over the next 20 years. >> a few years ago, somebody asked me to write an article about the future of medicare and medicaid. i said the future is the same as the past. >> i was struck by the

our platform allows for whether it's tensor flow by google, python, doesn't really matter.hat you really want to be able to understand is that your data scientist community and the folks who are building out platforms like data robot are looking at it as you still own your data and you have to have the understanding of what it is that you're providing to the system to go off and build models too. to.odels but being able to have it not limited, and we have a cio for one of the intelligence agencies say you all are a lot like switzerland you don't go out and , pick a particular model because you are the company who developed that model. tensor flow is developed by google but we have that inside , of our platform so when we turn out our models, we are spinning up hundreds of models and sometimes thousands of models whichs of , are ensemble models and then you can open up the blueprint which is complete transparency , behind every step in the process, that you can see what's happened. as far as the ethics and governance behind that, that's really very dependent on the organizat