that transistor radio he had as a boy he is trying to help had am radio. but on the atfc side it hold enormous potential. let's you do data and internet ope ope ope operability. so putting it on the calendar suggests he gets this and the value to the american people. >> atsc 3.0 is a big area on the calendar for february 23ered. i am curious some of the aspects of the immersive quality with the ultra high depth and pushing notifications to smart phones. how necessary is it for broadcasters to bring that to market and compete with evolving consumers. >> guest: i think it is very important. if they hold the broadcasting rules it will bring every mobile device as though it was your television at home. it doesn't go against the data cap or cost you anything. as a matter of public safety, this is hugely important. it is no mystery it is science. it is the transmission. if there is an emergency in the middle of the night, earthquake, hurricane, terrorist attack, 3.0 will allow the broadcast station to wake up your device so you know there is a danger there. and

radio. and that transistor radio connected young mr. pai to the outside world. and to his local community. it was such a compelling story that i just felt like, well, this is a guy that's going to understand the value of broadcasting, and he understands. he's not pro-broadcasting, he's pro-localism and including all the american people in the marvels we have in telecommunication. so i'm, i'm really thankful for his appointment. >> host: well, in today's world can you be, if you are so-called pro-broadcasting, are you anti-cable, are you anti-wireless, at this point have we converged to -- >> i think in the mind of most of your viewers whether it's pay tv or broadcast tv over the air, they sort of conflate the two, but there is a real difference. broadcasting, yes, there's national networks -- cbs, abc, nbc, fox -- but in every community in america there is a local affiliate of one of those that is focused on your community, you know? what's the weather, is there a danger out there, is there

about that transistor radio that he had as a boy, he's trying to help am radio but the holds enormous people. for the american making that -- putting it right up there on carcinoma lender suggests calendar suggests that he gets it and it's a big deal. technology association was behind that petition that you filed. of curious about the aspects it. the ultra high deaf. being able to end push phones tions to smart city wide. are these sort of technologies, ow necessary is it for broadcasters to bring that to market to be able to compete in consumer?ng >> i think it's very important mobile.dn't mention f devices of the future hold receptivity for broadcasting, mobileing to bring every device that you have as though it was their television set at home. nd it doesn't go against your data caps. it doesn't cost you anything. free.p there for and you did touch on something i think is really important. public safety, hugely important. there is no mystery it's just cience that when you're streaming you get traffic jams if you will. buffing. it allow you to wake up your device so you know there's

one of the proponents of exploiting radio, radio patents and such but it wasn't until post world war ii, you are talking about late 1940's in which it finally began totake off, the character that introduced television to so many other -- to people throughout the country, aw. throughout the country. well, when we are talking about what we mean by television, right now what we mean is anything you could see anywhere in the country, back in the early days it was whatever stations were connected to the coast to coast cable, except it wasn't coast to coast yet. it was region, to region, to region. it wasn't until early 1950's that we actually had all the television stations connected so they could show everything at the same time. there's television taking off. the early 1950's except there were technical issues that kept some markets from truly taking off the fec, communication commission, sorted out some technical details. it wasn't until the mid-50's or so that it truly starts to take off. you go from 100 stations at the beginning of the 50's and 500 stations at the end of the 50's, 20

sarnoff is one of the opponents of radio patents and such. but it was not until post-world war ii, your time late 1940s in which it finally began to take off. milton burrell would be the character that introduced television to people throughout the country. when we talk about what we mean by television right now what we mean is anything you can see anywhere in the country. that in the early days, it was whatever stations were connected to the coast-to-coast coaxial cable. except it was just region to region at that point. it was not until early in the 50s that we actually had all of the television stations connected so they could all show the same station at Ãthe same program at the same time. there were technical issues that some markets, the fcc put a freeze on the number of new stations until they sorted out some technical details. so it was not until the mid- 50s or so that it truly starts to take off. i knew government 100 stations in the beginning of the 50s to 500 stations by the end of the 50s. he talked about 20 percent of the countr

behind radio. they looked at this as the opportunity for making more money and also having a different kind of communications. there was still that sense of excitement. that sense of look what we can do. that was one of the driving forces between -- through the early days of television into its blossoming in the '50s and full flowering in the 1960s. if we can do this, we can do this. for example, in the area of news, the sense that edward m murow on his news program, he had a rich history in radio during the second world war especially. he is the one in essence who put the stamp of approval intellect. he had a camera setup on the east coast and west coast and had the two images side by side on monitors when she was then showing on this program. that was the first time you can see both ends of the country at the same time live. murow went to we can tell pretty compelling stories one of m murow's early news specials was christmas in korea. it was giving people a sense of what the korean war was like.

>> you are too into radio moscow -- tuned committee oh roscoe -- two radio moscow.sociated press dispatch tells us that an american saber debt accidentally job -- dropped jet dropped some rockets over florida. the population has been alerted and the city has been warned of danger. this made me doubt that the rocket fall was the result of an accident. everyeport gives us report for questioning accidents in general. it seems that approximately 70% of the officers are socko neurotic -- psycho erotic -- psychoneurotic. the air minerals to doing study, nuclear patrols. and what about the united states navy and marine corps? >> i have a copy here of the soviet newspaper that was published. may 18 this year. it speaks about what is going on in the mediterranean. lebanon hangsgh militarythreat of intervention by the imperialist states led by the united states, the american command has doubled the lead it enforces -- landing forces attack -- attached to the sixth fleet street the imperialists are openly brandishing weapons. but no matter how the colonists try, they cannot in

(man in video screaming) (man screaming) (man talking on radio) (man talking on radio) (man talking in video) (man screams in video) >> narrator: a local family has agreed to let ghaith and the soldiers spend the night in their house. they are a mile back from the front line, and feel safe. but they're wrong. the war is about to come to them. >> abdul-ahad: i wake up early in the morning. i went outside to the street. and i saw the soldier across the street from me, and he shouted, "mufakhkhakha! mufakhkhakha!" "car bomb, car bomb!" this is the other entrance of the building. >> yes. get it quickly. (gunshots) >> narrator: an isis truck bomb has exploded a few feet in front of the house where ghaith and the soldiers spent the night. the house has collapsed. ghaith immediately starts filming. he finds the soldier who warned him. (gunfire) >> narrator: isis gunmen are now trying to pick off the soldiers, who fire back. >> abdul-ahad: we were in the middle of this huge scene of carnage. everything is this dark, black, grey, mixture of concrete and burnt plastic, puddles of water, debris,

>> thriving radio career, his big break in radio was in 1984 with a prime time slot on new york-based> i'm alan colmes wabc talk radio. >> in 1987, he moved to wnbc in new york, a short-lived move as wnbc announced his radio division was closing its doors, giving the final sign off on the great of you nbc. >> i'm alan colmes, thank you, god bless you, for the last time, this is 66 wnbc. >> in 1996, he parlayed his successful radio career into a television career. >> the economy is doing well, if it ain't broke, you don't have to fix it. >> teaming up with me to launch hannity and colmes. when the show ended it was by far the number one show and it's time slot and cable news and consistently one of the top rated shows on cable. as the banter sometimes grew a bit contentious, the mic. >> you are lying! alan would always use that great sense of humor to combat some of the stuff critics but >> i think it was great. >> off the air, he found love. >> i've been calling him honey since newt gingrich prayed >> into thousand three he married dr. elise crowley a professor of public policy at rut

newspeak is radio one's news service targeting 16 to 29—year—olds, stories on ordinary members of thelic doing something on social media that quickly get picked up and printed widely. this week it is a story about a 20—year—old american student called nick who graded and critiqued a break—up letter from an ex—girlfriend — he posted it on social media where it went viral. newspeak republished his tweet showing the letter. a number of people complained about the invasion of a young woman's privacy, including somebody who said it was aiding the online harassment of a young person. and the bbc had published it purely for entertainment. well we asked newsbeat for a response and this is what they told us: now, on sunday night the news at ten reported as one of its headline stories on a new film about cambodia's khmer rouge regime in 1970s, which is being released later this year on netflix. it might not sound like obvious mainstream news material but its inclusion in the bulletin may have had something to do with the identity of its direct, angelina jolie. what happened to its people was no

ga ga ♪ radio goo goo ♪ radio ga ga >> the great thing about live aid, it showed that musicians forl was getting serious. music could change the world. bono could change the world. ♪ sunday bloody sunday ♪ sunday bloody sunday >> u2, formed ten years ago when its members were still schoolboys-s now arguably the hottest rock and roll band in the world. their last album "the joshua tree" has so far sold 13 million copies worldwide. >> u2 somehow in the video age were still developing and become a great band and maintaining that kind of connection with people and not getting the message lost in the medium. >> we spent the last ten years finding out how to be in u2. we'll spend the next ten years seeing what u2 can do. >>> right now, all around us, and so compelling you never miss the fact there's no melody, is a music that is all beat, strong beat, and talk. it's rap music. ♪ heigh ho ♪ heigh ho ♪ heigh ho heigh ho it's off to work we go here's to all of you early risers, what's up man? go-getters, and should-be sleepers. from all of us at delta, because the ones who truly change the w

hoy el mundo celebra el dÍa de la radio. aproximadamente, son 40000 emisoras de radio.mos! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [risas] ♪ galilea: quÉ buena onda! raÚl: escuchen lo que

the topics covered include communist radio broadcast, magazine, books, you festivals and film production. this is about 40 minutes. ♪ ♪ >> gentlemen, as you know, mr. allen has been in the thick of the cold war since it's very beginning. you are familiar with his record as a career diplomat and troubleshooter. periodses in critical he was assigned to frontline ambassadorial posts in iran, yugoslavia, india, and greece. he has been assistant secretary of state for the mary's and south africa. in 1948, when congress decided we ought to have an overseas information program on a more or less permanent basis, mr. allen was put in charge. last fall, the president decided that this important activity needed mr. allen again. mr. allen attends meetings at the cabinet and the national security council. mr. allen, why is everything else the other side says is propaganda while we say what we say is information? propaganda has taken on a very bad connotation. it was originally a perfectly good word, but it brings to people's minds now, the idea of twisting or distorting the truth , or even manufactur

take for example radio. some 50 foreign languages sends out 2,000. in foreign languages they say 200, $300 in one week. if you multiply that fby the number of languages it is 200 to $300 a week. they have mass publications. many of those books and publications they use in the near east and far east are in english. that's the best language to reach the public in those countries. they use films. they use exchanges. they bring large numbers of indians or egyptians or chinese or greeks or anybody else they can get, give them tours around the soviet union, send them to universities in the soviet union. they call together and have big meetings in moscow. going back here just for a minute for exchanges the soviet union put on one stunt last summer in which they spent more money than the entire united states government does on all of the information and cultural relations work for one year. for one month the soviet union had 50,000 students from all over the world for the great youth festival we hear about. the 50,0

take, for example, radio.iet government, every and some 54 and line which 2300 hoursut 2000 -- of broadcast beamed towards foreign countries in four .anguages how can you do 2300 hrs in one week? in each language, they do so many hours. if you multiply the number of hours by the mother -- by the number of languages, it's 2300 a week. books andmass publications which they send abroad in various portland which. -- various foreign languages. many of those are in the near east and far east and south asia in english, because that is the best language to reach the intelligent public in those countries. they use films, the use visits.s of they bring large numbers of indians or egyptians or chinese --creeks will -- or creeks reeks or anyone else they can get. the communist parties in all the countries called together have big meetings in moscow. forg back for a minute exchanges, the soviet union put summer in which they spent more money than the entire united states government does on all of its information and cultur

by this point radio contact had been established, with the inmates, in control of the building c. negotiations are underway, for the safe release of hostages. >> good evening, thank you for being here. >> reporter: at this time corrections officials speak for the first time to the press, they take no questions. >> into the night on wednesday , a second hostage comes out, he is also taken to the hospital, and will be okay in the meantime, a transmission from the yale to a delaware newspaper, suggested natalie overtaking of the part of the jail was due to complaints about how inmates, were being treated. at 8:00 p.m., about two dozen inmates emerged, all are considered to be suspects, in the hostage situation. two and a half hours later it is now 10:30 wednesday night, three witt nancy workers, made their way to the prison roof. they were able to escape tea text by inmates. they were rescued from the roof, unharmed. communication in the early morning hours of the thursday, would go dark. the fbi, and delaware state the police were no longer getting updates about the least make hosta

i wish -- i wish it had a cb radio. does yours have one? radio?le doesn't work from the inside. so for me to get out of the car, i have to roll down the window and open it from the outside. >> jimmy: that's half the fun! that's half the fun of having a a truck. i squeeze -- >> i also -- >> jimmy: i squeeze through the little window in the back there. i go in from the truck and i hop into that little window in the middle. >> yeah no, i just climb out the driver's side window. >> jimmy: yeah, no. everything works on mine right now. knock -- knock on wood. but mine's blue -- what color's this? navy blue? >> well, it's actually green. >> jimmy: doesn't it look blueish? >> in real life. >> jimmy: yeah. maybe it's like -- >> this is like the white dress/blue dress. >> jimmy: yeah. because it looks blue to me. mine is navy blue and it has -- mine has like, kind of, khaki -- little khaki pants on the bottom. [ light laughter ] and it -- it looks like -- my truck looks like a best buy employee. [ laughter ] and it's fantastic. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i -- it's

by studying talk radio. everybody can go to their own source. here's the irony. we have never in the internet cable television sirius xm. so much choice and so few exercising it. >> because now you can exercise the choice to only hear what you agree with. now you can wake up and read breitbart in the morning, listen to russ in the middle of the day, come home and watch fox news at night. >> on the left, you can do the same. >> yes, msnbc, npr, huffington post and russ changes this but at least in the early days, people listened to rush and watching evening news and reading "the new york times" and "washington post" and so they're getting some facts. now, they're living in these sort of sealed echo chambers and what happens is they literally, it's alternative universes. they're talking about different things. they have different facts and i'll use air quotes because in some cases, they're not at all factual. and this is poisonous to the system. >> i used to draw solace from the fact, according to gahl lop, 40% of the country are independents and i think this is a

just take, for example, radio. the soviet government every week in foreign languages sends out 250 hours of broadcast towards foreign countries in foreign languages. $2300 in one week. it means in each language they do so many hours and if you multiply the number of hours by the number of languages 2300 a week in broadcasts. they have mass books and publication which they use. many of those in southeast asia are in english because that's the best language to reach the intelligent public in those countries. they use films. they use exchanges. they use large numbers of engines. the great communist parties in all the countries, they call together and have big meetings in moscow. going back just a minute for changes, the soviet union put on one stunt last summer in which they spent more money than the entire united states government does on all of its information and cultural relations work for a whole year. for one month in moscow, the soviet union had 50,000 students from all over the world brought to the soviet unio

. >> hinojosa: when we were both kids at wkcr radio. and we... even at that station we liked to bring in musicians like you. >> right, right. >> hinojosa: at that point, i have this great memory where you guys were doing a jam, we were putting it on live on wkcr, and, i mean, i was a mexican kid who had come from chicago. there i was in new york. you guys were jamming, and you handed me a percussive instrument, and you said, "play it." and i was like, "i don't know how to do this." and you said, "play it." it's like... and then... >> i gave you a... it's called a ganza, brazilan shaker, yeah. >> hinojosa: but the point of it is is that to me it was like, at that moment, you wanted to inspire me, and in everyone's sense, really, the sense that we all carry rhythm within us. we all carry, in fact, african rhythms. >> sure, sure. 99% of what we do in all of latin music has some tie to africa. and that's something that should be applauded. it should be exuded. and for our youth, especially today, who... many of them lack direction, because

you can see that live o on c-sp3 come online at c-span.org, and, and listen on the c-span radio app. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> pennsylvania governor tom woltomwolf delivers his annual t address at the state capitol in harrisburg. this is about 25 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. thank you, everybody. lieutenant governor stack, speaker turzai, president scarnati. leader corman, leader costa, leader reed, leader dermody, members of the general assembly. invited guests, friends, family, mom. [laughter] [applause] and most important, my fellow pennsylvanians. i have always believed in the potential of the great commonwealth. pennsylvania is where i grew up. it's where frances and i raise two wonderful daughters. it's where i signed the backs of paychecks when i say forklift operator and why later side the fronts of paychecks after i bou

there were demands made by the prisoners in that portion of the radio. now reporting live in the satellite center, annie mccormick channel 6 "action news." >> thank you for that. >> as authorities focus their attention inside the prison, emotions were running high in the surrounding community. >> it's shocking to hear something like that going on there. you don't expect things like this to happen. >> i hope they settle it peacefully. >> my prayers they be safe and this ends real quick. they are just doing their job, it's just wrong. >> people are worried about their loved ones who work at the prison lined up outside the facility last night. our coverage of the hostage standoff continues at 6abc.com. we've been posting new developments all night long and we will alert you as soon as the situation is resolved. >> new this morning, a man was shot while sitting inside his car in southwest philadelphia. it happened on south 58th street near trinity street at midnight. police say the gunman walked up to the vehicle and shot the personality points blank range.

we also know of course that he now has his own radio show on commercial radio.es have him on too often? well, i know from our outlets, the daily politics and the sunday politics, it's only the second time he's been on in the last six months. i think he has made about half a dozen other appearances in terms of interviews or being part of panels or policy discussions on bbc television over the last six months. so i don't think that that is too great a number. and of course on our programmes, obviously andrew neil is a robust interviewer and we always want politicians of the highest calibre from whatever political party. hugh milbourn, thank you very much. and thanks to all of you who recorded or sent us your thoughts this week. your opinions on bbc news and current affairs could feature on next week's programme. you can contact us by telephone: ore—mail: you can also post your comments on twitter: and watch previous discussions on our website: that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello, good morn

be sure to check out our free c-span radio app. all of our programming, our new podcast sidebar, our conversation on this monday morning with gary schmitt. he's a contributor to "weekly standard." he's also the co-director of the center for security studies at american enterprise institute. we're talking about presidential power. and we're going to talk to john next on the phone from elkton, maryland, republican line. good morning. caller: no american enterprise institute. we're president in history that i am aware of ever had such a hostile press as this president has and the idea that not cked the fight is just accurate. i was in few teens back in the 1950's, i had a transistor radio that had a sort wave band. i shaved my money to buy. and -- save mid money to buy. and the north american service of radio moscow actually was less biased against our presidents than the media has been in my lifetime. walter cronkite and the other two, nbc and abc were all there was in terms of television news in those days. , radio moscow would tell

back at the radio station, the radio host feels callers with differing opinions. >> people from ukraine and russia, they have a lot of ukrainians and russians, they have different feelings about president putin. >> reporter: when it comes to the attention russia is getting, he says -- >> it is important to talk about. that's how many of our callers feel. >> reporter: in northeast philadelphia, nbc10 news. >>> a russian spy ship sailing off the coast of delaware, is it a security concern or is russia just showing off? we ask an expert coming up in about ten minutes. >>> the winds are picking up and temperatures are tumbling. this was the scene late today in atlantic city. you can see the wind whipping those flags around right there. the wind is kicking up in the city as well right now. a live look here at the flags blowing in center city. wind gusts could force the feels-like temperatures into the teens tonight. >> meteorologist krystal klei is timing out the wind in our first alert neighborhood forecast. >> that's what we're looking at right now. the rain is moving out. the rain we did

the bbc radio presenter and guardian columnist the bbc radio presenter and guardian colu m nist steve hewlett the bbc radio presenter and guardian columnist steve hewlett has died at the age of 58. he had publicly documented his treatment for cancer of the oesophagus after being diagnosed last march. now on bbc news it is time for fa cup sportsday. good evening and a warm welcome along from gander green lane, the home of sutton united to face arsenal in the fifth round of the fa cup tonight. we are here in the home dressing room, a little over an hour to go before kick—off. the shirts are hung up as you can to go before kick—off. the shirts are hung up as you can see, to go before kick—off. the shirts are hung up as you can see, the whitewashed walls and the shirt of collins who scored the penalty in the last round, which saw sutton reached the next round of the competition. being in here gives you a sense of what arsenal can expect in terms of the size and facilities of the dressing room, very different to what they are used to at the emirates stadium. let's remind ourselves of the a

radio earnings out looks pretty good.ple forget just how large sirius is -- see those people are happy. $23 billion market value for sirius, only $4.80 a share stock. >> netflix and harmon, i'm over it. >> you can't arrange deals. >> i'm done with apple. here's the deal. >> one of the questions continues to be as i reported a while ago that pandora had engaged advisors and was looking at potential acquirers of it will sirius come to play there. on the call, jimmier, the company ceo said, quote, our management team and board also spend considerable effort evaluating strategic options and new areas of potential investment. this is, again, sirius xm's jim meyer. we will always remain disciplined in how we look at these options to avoid becoming distracted or bogged down with things that risk our laser focus on our immensely profitable and growing satellite bid, bogged down, not bugged down. and he went onto say we look elsewhere search new opportunities in scaleable areas adjacent to our own with good business models. sirius

on the free c-span radio app. republicans call 202-748-8001. democrats call 202-748-8000 and independents 202-748-8002. on the front page of "u.s.a. today," a look at congressional overseas and the price tag. this is paul singer, 10,000 tag is seen saying that taxpayers pay for $557 such that each cost more than $10,000 for a member of congress or a staffer. pricey flights were part of surge in foreign travel, million on nt $14.7 tax-payer funded trips in fiscal over the yearease before, according to the congress' own accounting, it say congress o does not pay for its own lights, because under korean statute updated in the 1970s, the treasury department directed overseas from s whatever funds available. congress does not have to spending for foreign travel each year and no set dollar limit. again, you want to find out more to "u.s.a. today's" website. paul singer wrote the story. phones is on open bill, bakersfield, california, democrats line. caller: hello there. host: you're on, go ahead. caller: bill, bakersfield, yeah. want to make a commen

eastern and you can see it on c-span3 and c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio .pp andy testifies at his confirmation hearing thursday live at c-span3 and c-span.org or listen live on the c-span radio app. president trump and canadian prime minister trudeau launched the canada council for u.s. women entrepreneurs and business leaders. he met with female executives at the white house on monday. >> hello, everybody, please sit down. >> strong women are definitely here. thank you all very much. it is very nice. i recognize half of you. withhonored to be here prime minister trudeau. i respect you greatly. he gave me a picture of myself and your father. waldorf. canada united the states council for the advancement of women entrepreneurs. we have some great ones in this room and business leaders. we have so many great leaders around the table today and we want to know your names and did that things -- many of you, i know, some of you i know. ican say from my past life have had so many women executives and they have been phenomenal. .hey have helped me i was -- it was really fa

items. >> let me do some looking around, you say a radio and shampoo. >> radio, shampoo, [ bleep ] -et me do some searching around, all right? >> tell that -- >> i'll tell her. relax, okay? >> walker is also irritated by other women outside her cell in the unit's day room. >> don't be trying to act hard that i'm behind this door, you fat, sloppy bitch! >> hey, chill out. don't let them rub you up. because you're locked up and they're not. so i mean, just chill out, all right? i'll get your radio back to you, okay? listen, i don't know about all that. i don't know. they might have throw that away. you relax the rest of this night and you will have your radio tomorrow. okay. all right. i'm done. i gave you that option. all right? but i'm pretty sure they are not going to sit there and let you bang on here all day, you will end up probably in the chair or probably back on suicide watch. there you go. >> oh, vegas, i know her from the streets. i'm like, girl, you have got to stop because of the simple fact is either somebody is going to teach you are or you are going to learn really quic

and when we did the weekly radio over the course -- radio show over the course of four years there wastold , her that i thought she should speak with the rappers. and she was like, i don't know about that. i said, but they are the poets of today, that is what is happening. and we did a show with kanye west, common, and a christian rapper named jay. quest. and she read the words of their work and even though some of them, she said, it cannot carry the necessary comportment, she did go through that and she would say, maybe they will stop using some of those words in their time. but she said, i will not let that separate me from them. and i think that she wanted that, that artistry of generations. it was something she grew up with being raised by a much older woman and then having her brother. it was just the cities and towns of arkansas and living in hawaii, and living in egypt, and living in london, and living in ghana, and living in new york and st. louis. it was not something that many people did, so you can actually track history through her life, american and international history,

>> a career that eventually washed them into a thriving radio career.k in radio was in 1984 with a prime time slot on new york-based wabc. >> i'm alan colmes wabc talk radio. >> in 1987, he moved to wnbc inm new york, a short-lived move asm wnbc announced his radio division was closing its doors, alan giving the final sign off on the great wnbc. >> i'm alan colmes, thank you, god bless you, for the last time, this is 66 wnbc. t >> in 1996, he parlayed his successful radio career into a television career. >> the economy is doing well, if it ain't broke, you don't have to fix it. >> teaming up with me to launch hannity and colmes. >> i'm going to wonder if more people agree with me or you as a show goes on. >> when the show ended, it was by far the number one show and it's time spot on cable news, and consistently one of the top rated shows on cable. as the banter sometimes grew a bit contentious >> you are lying! >> alan would always use that great sense of humor to combat some of the stuff critics but >> i think it was great. >> off the air, he found lo

he's been on my radio show, president trump's been on my radio show.ense respect, you got to laugh, man. you got to have a sense of humor. everybody's just got to calm down, michael. we've been friends for such a long time. you understand both sides. don't get crazy. everybody just calm down. if it's funny, you can laugh. if president reagan could do it, anybody could do it. >> final question for you. so soon to be governor piscopo? if so under what label? >> i'm an independent now. i was a democrat, remember those blue dogs? >> might you run? make some news here. are you in or out? >> i can't. i made promises. put your seatbelt on but i'm doing my due diligence because people in my state of new jersey are ticked off. >> as an r, a d or an i? >> not as a democrat. >> we're down to two. >> we'll see. >> some of my best friends are republicans. >> that's all you're giving me. >> we're looking at everything. we're very, very serious and i'm a political junkie. i love this whole world of politics. you can get in the game but you can help people. >> all rig

salem radio network. it's great to have you both with us and gayle, this is a president who is delivering on its promises. in this instance, you just see people reacting to the white house press secretary sean spicer who again i think handled himself brilliantly today talking about they are enforcing the law. people who have committed crimes in this country or any illegal immigrant doesn't have a right to be in this country. >> the trump administration is going to endorse the law and this is newsworthy only in the context of the prior eight years of complete lawlessness on our immigration law. like you said the trump administration is fulfilling his campaign promise and the mainstream media, the leftist media is going about this. we are still going to have people coming into the united states but they are going to comply with our laws and they they're going to do it legally. that is what trumps winning message on the campaign trail was. lou: i don't know if you stop and think about what 950,000 illegals s

kate is really into kidzbop on xm radio. >> is that what you really want to do?. >> why is she so upset? >> i will say they have stopped subscribing to satellite radio. >> that's exactly it. she doesn't get to listen to her favorite station anymore and she's bent out of shape. >> tell me why we can't listen to the regular radio. >> because it's terrible music. >> she has a point there. >> i think they are trying to reason with her as well and she's just not into it. >> it's terrible commercials, terrible music. terrible, terrible, terrible. >> this is what her parents should do, we subscribe to kids zbop and you pay in chores. >> interesting proposal. her mom says she's spoiled. this might be a good trade off. >> i don't like it at all. >> romantic hot air balloon rides. >> they climb out of the basket. >> they are falling for each other. next "right this minute." still to come, youtuber colin firs is celebrating with -- >> yes, another glorious machine. >> why his latest contraption will have you oohing and aahing. >>> plus don't miss monday's buzz word for your

it's kind of a rally or boot camp especially for young people in the radio talk show hosts show. it's a celebration of people who are defining conservative. one of the ironies of this is conservatives used to stand for things like free trade. conservatives used to be pro-immigration, for immigration reform and against big government and big government spending. you can't have that discussion at cpac this year. off the books. this is the trump cpac. kellyanne conway said it should be tpac. you get bannon sitting next to reince priebus and pretending everything is just kumbaya when we know it's not. but then you have a sense that he's going after the press. bannon particularly picking up on what is now the theme of going after the press. i think they need to stand for something and to me what was interesting was, you do not see them at cpac embracing the alt-right which i think is the biggest news to come out of it. >> dana: dan schneider, if you have the title wrong. executive director of the american conservative union. his first, in his speech this morning, it was clear he wante

you and the radio than 3 feet away. by the way they've been trying to build with the jammers and everything it still doesn't wo work. it is about as much as you could ever get. have a metal plate in the bottom of a sophisticated. then it was supposed to have them ithem and decided to wind e water from the rice paddies and monsoons gotten the boot it with fallout except they were always clogged so it never came out so we had to cut holes in the bottom so the water would drain out and by the way they haven't had a good one soon and they spent thousands. when they build this. [applause] we miss working with you every day. for those of you that are just meeting him and now you are getting a good taste of his presidency and why he has been so successful [inaudible] the services are meeting forced to program for the mobilizatio mobilizations. to maintain the operational proficiency and again 900,000 served in combat but are highly trained and battle tested you have to keep them ready for the funding. if you have a natural dis

we are join now by 95 pl day radio host who is going to show us a little bit of behind the scene. >> i'm just enjoying 70 degrees and sunny. how are you? >> already. i literally have a hard time caring any less about the grammys. well be a reason why someone like me should watch? >> what kind of music are you too, country, pop, rap? >> let's have them talk about the people he spoke with that or nominee. >> excellent idea. thank you. >> okay were back on track now. go ahead. >> so i spoke with dan who is up with this song for an award for don't let me down. you down. you probably never heard of her but as soon as i started singing it not going to, but if i started singing it you would know the song was most plana pop radio last year. she's from pittsburgh which is up for best recording issues bringing her entire family to the nominations which a school. >> as i understand it adele and beyoncÉ will be duking it out. who will come out with the most awards? >> i think beyoncÉ for -- but i think adele is can sweep it out. >> i spoke with mike who's up for song of the year and it was funny

this is two of the vessels having a short-way radio conversation within range. he doesn't want to polite so he quietly waits his turn. >> operation, operation, citing vegabond. copy? >> they don't seem to be responding. they are just out of range it seems. i got dialed up and hope to catch them later on. >> as he got closer he managed to take contact. because of that contact, the people in the other vessel actually e-mailed elena on his behalf to let them know he's fine, don't worry, the phone is down but they were able to get him a weather update. >> likely 20 knots before we get there for sure. but it looks like they are pushing down into the territory with the weather group anyway. >> excellent. >> in the end, it was all good news. the weather is okay. there was a happy ending. you can see him and elena are finally reunited. >>> kimberly bower who watches on abc 7 in new york city and ray hathaway who watches on 6 abc in philadelphia are the latest winners of the "rtm" mini ipad giveaway. >> you can win, too. all you need is tuesday's buzz word, be 21 years o

radio producer. about the evolution of your role. rita: sometimes you feel like as a filmmaker that everything that has happened has prepared you for what will happen. bothhough i have done radio and television, when i went into her home to do that program, i spent 3-4 days a month with her and i did not know at the time how much information i was gathering, how i was learning her family, learning that president clinton might call and we might do in interview with tutu, and people would come by. so i realized this is about -- this is a documentary. and i have been rereading her work as a result of the job, so i knew that it was time to do it again, to bring it to a new format. so that more people might not be reading, but we needed to reach a wider berth. that is when things started to come together and i met bob. alison: how did she feel about the idea of documenting her life? rita: she said three things. she said, i do not need another thing. she had done seven memoirs. and she said, did i know wha

(police radio chatter, indistinct conversations) hey. hey. it's you.you made detective. hey, you, uh, you going to fite nite? yeah, soon as i'm off shift. um, actually, my friend traci's fighting. chris has been coaching her all week. are you goin'? i got a suspect in interview, but if i ever get done, yeah. mcnally, step it up! gotta go. (clears throat) (woman) can i get a radio check on channel 2 for all tango units? (dog barking in distance) this is epstein. we've got eyes on our u.c. (man) tango 4. check. (woman) tango 3. (man) he's approaching the front doors of the building. (police radio chatter) (jerry) okay, let's get settled. here we go. no way. that's boyd? he's gotta be 20 pounds lighter. yeah, u.c. looks good on him. (chris) that's our guy? no, that's my guy. he's been working beljac for three months now... who should be here any minute. can he hear you? we can't give him an earpiece. that's why we got the apartment wired. good. okay, let's clear the operational channel. (static) what's wrong with the level?