radio four i played tonight. —— bbc radio five live.s almost as pleasant as it was in spain last week when manchester united won 1—0. that and various other things makes them clear favourites to get to the final. what they did against celta vigo, they are very talented with gifted players, whatjose mourinho did was set up a physical, strong side that got in the faces of celta vigo. every ball coming forward, they looked stronger, more competitive. that is what he looked at. he thinks, if you let them play, we're in fora at. he thinks, if you let them play, we're in for a hard at. he thinks, if you let them play, we're in fora hard game. ithink at. he thinks, if you let them play, we're in for a hard game. i think he will do that again. do you think they will see a little bit more from celta vigo tonight?” they will see a little bit more from celta vigo tonight? i have seen them many times this season and they are really gifted. they have a dangerous player or two. one of the players who play for manchester city and celtic, has annoyed a

devices and cb radios. these services also cover more complex and life-saving applications like medical implant devices, medical telemetry devices and personal locator beacons. in this proceeding we dade fewer row review of all part 895 rule -- part 95 rules because many are outdated and inconsistent with the current use. would remove any such outdateded requirements, update the rules to reflect modern uses of services, reduce burdens on equipment manufacturers and users and increase flexibility. it would also streamline and re-organize rules to make it easier to find information and translate them into plain language format to make the rules easier to read and understand.. for example, to increase the flexible use of general mobile radio service or gmrs, and the family radio service, frs, which shares spectrum in the 460 megahertz band the i'm too allow additional changes to maximize the use of the spectrum. it would increase the power for frs from two whats from the half what currently allowed at 462 mega

radio control toys and plains and hearing assisted devices of the cd radios. these services also cover more complex and life savings applications like medical devices and personal locater beacons. in this proceeding, we did a review because many are decades old. before you, it will remove any such out dated requirements and updating the rule of reflecting moderate usage of services. >> it would streamline and reorganize the rules to make it easier to find information and translate them to plain language format to make the rules easier to read and understand. for example, to increase the flexible use of general motor service, and family radio service of mrs, of the 460 megaspan, allowing a lot of additional channels by using channels. it would increase the power from 2 watt from the half watt. it would modernize rules to allow our data options such as gps location data and short text messages which is permitted from frs from the same channel. these changes will allow many existing -- radios that previously hired a license to continue to be used under frs where

thirty will consider a report to amend provisions of personal radio service is located on the commission's rules to address to petitions for rulemaking update and modernize various rules for recurring use in technology, remove outdated regulatory requirements and reorganize the rules to make them easier to read and understand forthcoming will consider a public notice to launch a review of the commission's rules applicable to media entities and seek comment which will should be modified or peeled. a notice of proposed rulemaking to eliminate based on a tentative finding it is outdated and unnecessarily burdensome for broadcast stations. and six a notice of proposed rulemaking propose to restore the internet to a light touch regulatory framework by classifying service as an information service by the existing rules governing internet service providers seventh he will consider a notice of proposed rulemaking with a rule requiring service providers read and write me getting support with higher minimum monthly rates on their customers than those paid by the counterparts or otherwise you support

se she started the radio to discuss the plight of the young people. [ speaking foreign language ]hes the plight of the young people. [ speaking foreign language ] during the program, d.j.'s read out letters from young people about their frustrations with society and their life in poverty. the program offers no criticism or advice. they say the most important goal of the program is to convey reality and raise awareness of their problem. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> young people who fail to attain stable work cannot achieve their life goals and are unable to aspire to a better future. only more competition awaits them in society. this episode follows young south koreans doing everything they can to [ speaking foreign language ] this girl came back to south korea last year after studying abroad which had been her childhood dream. [ speaking foreign language ] >> despite applying to 40 firms, she has only been interviewed by eight. [ speaking foreignanguage ] >> and several interviews she has received the same shocking comment. [ speaking foreign languag

ben cooperfrom bbc radio 1.t out that none of the main artists have pulled out from performing, everyone who was booked will be performing. also local people in hull and is george rae here to enjoy bbc radio 1. how are you feeling? excited. where have you come from? grimsby. it is my first one, i've never been to one before and i love radio 1. it is quite significant for hull. definitely. i can't believe it has come to somewhere like hull. you are smiling so you are clearly excited. lam smiling so you are clearly excited. i am excited. i am going to love it because it is such a rare thing to come to. not everybody gets a chance. we are some of the lucky ones. how important is it, the relationship fans yourselves have with musicians. it can be seen as quite intimate at times. intimacy is goodin quite intimate at times. intimacy is good ina quite intimate at times. intimacy is good in a gig but also with big things like this, the bands need it, this is what they come here for, the support and publicity. you guys a

he embarks, restarts his radio career doing 5 minute radio commentaries five days a week and recordedthem at the corner of hollywood and fine in los angeles, records 5-minute commentaries that go out to hundreds of radio stations on real to reel tape or 45 record albums. >> this is before the day you could send out a soundbite via the internet to 1000 radio stations. these are 5 minute radio commentaries. at one .50 million people every week are listening to ronald reagan. >> twice a week column carried by hundreds of newspapers. in the mid-to-late 70s you have to be under a rock to not know about ronald reagan. >> did it work? >> sure. he becomes after ford loses, reagan he comes, that is a good question, the leader of the republican party. one of the big issues, the panama canal treaty. developed it as an issue in 76. it was considered one of the 7 wonders of the world. she was so furious that carter was going to give away the car now to the republican handlebar -- didn't realize how important it was because she grew up with a car now, great example of american exceptionalism. we su

because, as radio active into al dikays, it turns other things, some of which are not radio active. radioactive material decreases, so for isotaupe, there is 137, present in the tunnel, has a half life of 30 ears, generally the rule of thumb, after 10 half lives, uconsider it is gone from the environment. o sezium 137 will persist for 300 years. this is a problem because after chernobyl accident or fukishima accident in japan in enormous quantities were released into the environment fact there ulted in are exclusion zones around fukushima, humans it could e because cause injury. other half lives of interest, plutonium 239, main ingredient in nuclear weapons, half life of 24,000 years, you would have to 300,000 years to wait for that to decay. senior win lyman, scientist for global security of the book "fukushima, story of nuclear now let's hear from andre, in miami, independent. good morning. yes, good morning. i did join the conversation late, simply ninstances like being discussed this morning, who is held accountable fany, if that applies? basically that was my only morning. this

ga ga ♪ radio goo goo ♪ radio ga ga >> the great thing about live aid, it showed that musicians ford roll was getting serious. music could change the world. bono could change the world. ♪ sunday bloody sunday ♪ sunday bldyday >> 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. we asked people to write down the things they love to do most on these balloons. travel with my daughter. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. nice m

ga ga ♪ radio goo goo ♪ radio ga ga >> the great thing about live aid, it showed that musicians, fornd roll 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, is now arguably the hottest rock and roll band in the world. their last album "the joshua tree" has so far sold more than 13 million copies worldwide. >> u2 somehow in the video age were still developing and becoming 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. allergy sufferers if you have symptoms like these try new xyzal®. for relief is as effective at hour 24 as hour one. so be wise all take new xyzal®. >>> 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. ♪ >> rap music began in harlem and the south b

radio's at this time were so heavy that it took three mules to log a radio -- lug a radio set into theield. and someone could take the waves out of the air and figure where it was being beamed from and go bomb that place. radios were not so great either. radios at this time did not carry human voices or music either. they carried morse code as well. -- telephone was the one instrument where anybody could immediately to mitigate in spoken language with someone else. it was used by everybody. invented in the united states but used everywhere in world war i. this picture shows you german soldiers behind the lines, trying to decide, do we storm, do we retreat? the guy on the left is on the telephone. isn't that a familiar gesture? i could do this and we all know what i am doing. and the japanese also fought in world war i as well. on the left-hand side, you see the men asking is it time to fire yet? the fellow on the right is on the phone. is it time to fire yet? by which theans major commands of world war i were given, on a front that spanned hundreds of miles. requisitions supplies, tell

london is already a. -- digital radio. u.s. jobs data next.is happening in the united kingdom as well. theresa may outside 10 downing street. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: it is all about commodities. you're watching the european open. show you what is going on. this is the church -- the picture across the board. the cap rough down by one point 1%. -- there's a flip side to it. the airline stocks are coming out. when he rotating at the from good -- pharmaceutical stocks. >> pearson up 16.7% at the moment. this really rallying on the fact it is keeping the 2017 view but plans to further cut costs. cost cutting and announcing further initiatives to simplify the company. this is one of the biggest gainers on the stoxx 600 as well as being a significant mid cap gainer. easyjet, some passenger numbers for april came in unexpected. we are seeing gains for easyjet. of 2.5%. on the downside i'm looking at jcdecaux. down 5.3%, falling the most since november. first quarter adjusted organic growth down 1%. revenueuarter adjusted growth as slightly positive.

plus radios are insecure. somebody could take the air, you know, the radio wave out of the air, figure out where it was being beamed from and then go bomb that place. so radios weren't so good either, plus radios at this time did not yet carry human voices or music either. i mean, they carried -- it was a morse code system as well. so, the telephone was this one instrument where anybody at any time could immediately communicate in language, spoken language, with someone else, and so it was used by everybody. invented in the united states, but used everywhere in world war i. so, this picture, by the way, shows you german soldiers behind the lines. now, they're looking up over the barrier, perhaps trying to decide, do we, you know, storm or do we retreat, and what's the guy on the left doing? he's on the telephone. isn't that such a familiar gesture, by the way? i could go like this and we would all know what i was doing, right? talking on the telephone. by the way, the japanese also fought in world war i as wel

well, i had the radio.as our tv, dvd, all those gadgets that you have now, and that i don't know how to use. they let you listen to the bbc? it was so important. i listened to the bbc every day, twice a day. i can tell you the names of all the guys that broadcast in the bbc. the guys that work in the bbc for the radio, they have this incredible ability to be so expressive in describing things where they are that you just listen to them and you see. you can see what they are talking about. you can hear their surroundings, and you know if there is wind, if it is hot, you see it. but ingrid betancourt, in the end, despite the expressive journalism you were able to listen to, you could not know what was happening to your family and i want to know, before we finish, what it has been like getting to know your daughter, melanie, yourson, lorenzo, again, having missed six years of their growing up. i believe, 19, your son — 21, your daughter. what has it been like getting to know them again? it has been a magic ble

radio 1's big weekend in hull will be searched at least oncelj radio 1's big weekend in hull will beeast once. i got searched twice, once at the transport and once here. no—one minds, because it's all about the safety. i would personally rather wait the extra half hour and get checked. they've got to be there haven't they, that's understandable. although the threat level‘s been reduced, the increased security will continue until midnight on monday. we made the decision that the resources we planned for this week's events will continue, so they'll still see the high level of police presence, some armed, some unarmed. once we are past the weekend, we are going to look forward to stepping down the extra resources we put in place over the last week. georgina calendar was killed in the blast. her mum was frantically trying to find her after the concert. today she spoke about the moment that she found her daughter. there she was on the stretcher and they were working doing resuscitation and getting her down the stairs and i was just screaming and shouting at her. i was rubbing her hands, r

he embarks on a radio, he restarts his radio career and is doing five minute radio commentaries five days a week x he literally recorded them att the corner of hollywood and vine in los angeles. and he records five minute commentaries that go out to hundreds of radio stations on either reel to reel tape or on 45 record albums. you know, this is before the day where you could, you know, send out a sound bite via the internet to 1,000 radio stations.r and these are five minute radio commentaries. at one point 55 million every week are listening to ronald reagan. plus he's got a twice a week column which is being carried by hundreds of newspapers. so in the mid to lay '70s -- late '70s, you have to be under a rock and not know about ronald reagan. >> well, did it work?ck >> sure, sure. i mean, he becomes -- after ford loses, reagan becomes, in fact, that that's a good question. he becomes the de facto leader of the republican party and, of course, one of his big issues as many of us remember is the panama canal treaty. it developed as an issue in '76. the panama canal was considered one

i'm m hull were thousands of people turned out for the first day of radio one's big weekend.d tightening security. also in the next hour: all to play for in the all—london fa cup final. it's the second half and reigning fa cup champions arsenal are currently winning 1—0 against chelsea in this year's final at wembley stadium. british airways passengers around the world are facing flight cancellations and delays — after a globalfailure of the company's computer systems. planes have been grounded at many airports worldwide. all ba flights from london heathrow and gatwick have been cancelled for the rest of today. the airline says delays and disruption may continue into tomorrow. it has also apologised and said it's "working to resolve the problem," although it had found "no evidence that it's a cyberattack". in the past over british airways ceo has said a power supply issue was to blame. the gmb union said the meltdown could have been avoided if the company hadn't outsourced hundreds of itjobs to india. a ba spokesperson has refuted the claim and has said that they "would never

how do people feel about the extra security in place here at radio one's big weekend? the operation here today to ensure the safety? since the terrible events in manchester we have been doing nothing but reviewing security to make sure this was safe and felt safe for the public and what you have seen some fantastic operations, slick searching, people are having a fantastic time and security is superb. obviously quite a large police presence here today, how many officers exactly are here? we have hundreds of police officers, our community support officers as well as armed police and in the control rooms, such hundreds of people. we will have to leave the main area because emile sande has taken to the stage. today has been a date when people come together and it shows how much music can unite people and allow people to have fun. eight minutes‘s silence was held at 3pm to remember the victim —— one minute's silence. time to find out how the weather is looting. here's phil. we've managed to cram in some weather on saturday. full on sunshine through to thunderstorms across

radios at this time were so heavy that it took three mules ug a radio set out to the field. outone could take the waves of the air and figure out where it was being beamed from go bomb that place. radios were not so great either. radios at this time did not carry human voices or music either. they carried morse code as well. the telephone was the one instrument or anybody could immediately talk. by everybody. invented in the u.s., but used everywhere in world war i. this picture shows you german soldiers behind the lines, trying to decide do we storm or retreat. the guy on the left is on the telephone. isn't that a familiar gesture? i could go in this and we all know i am -- what i'm doing. the japanese also fought in world war i as well. on the left-hand side you see the men asking if it's time to fire yet. the fellow on the right is on the phone. is it time to fire yet? means byhone was the which the major commands of world war i were given, on a front that span miles. for supplies, telling people to pull back or go forward, cease-fire and etc., it all worked well. that wo

. >> accumulated darling, tonight were pleased to present from the congressman radio host trey radials signing for his new book "democrazy". join me in welcoming trey radel. >> thank you so much, thank you very much, nice to meet you. >> i'm i left my cell phone. >> thank you all so much for coming, that's the flashlight and that there. >> how are we doing? >> you so much for coming by, this is a little intimidating. to be honest with you, first of all and my good ear, do you need me to stay stationary? i will stay put which i'm really not good at doing. so let me start with just a big thank you. you know, writing this book was a tough process. get me wrong, it's a lot of fun and will get that but it was a little cathartic and so i've been out there and i've been doing the national media but this is home. and you're my neighbors, your family. >> and the first thing i really actually feel obligated to say is i'm sorry if i let anybody down. my life has a lot of ups and downs. you've got to keep side of what's important. i went through a lot, to be clear, i had and have my health. >> my

radio 1's big weekend has held a minute's silence at the event to remember victims of the manchesterhester arena. 0ur correspondent noel phillips is live at radio 1's big weekend in hull for us now... this is the view from the main stage. we have managed to get backstage. we think around 25,000 people are in the crowd today. they came outamid people are in the crowd today. they came out amid concerns about safety. the terror attacks which are in manchester, there was concern is that radio one should not have gone ahead with the festival. the organiser told me why it was important for the festival to go ahead. he also explained and told us that meetings were held with senior police officers and they took advice. and the number one priority todayis advice. and the number one priority today is about safety. here is what he told me. what we have seen today is the young people of hull and the surrounding area coming together and sing, did you know what, we want to reflect the sadness and the anger we feel but we also want to say, we are going to go out as normal and have fun at a festival

and i'm talking about how they talk a lot of smack about her on the radio. is she going to shake me when i get to meet her, what's going to happen here? and it turned out to be one of the nicest people i've ever met. she's very kind,sympathetic . i remain in touch with her today. i fundamentally, radically disagree with her on a lot of issues but she's good people and that's one of the things i came out of with washington and i've been asked are you going to run again? no, i'mnever running for congress again . but i had a relationship with debbie wasserman schultz and that she's a nice person and a good person. in congress, it's a little tough to say that and that's one of the unfortunate parts of today. one other question debbie wasserman schultz, i love her, i love why she's in charge, she's so funny. >> i don't know how you mean that but okay. >> that being said, why do people come home from washington but never listen to us. they never go back and do what we asked them to do. they go back and do what they want. >> depends on where you stand on the issues

by all means, work for the college radio station. television station, go work for the station downtown. go work for the newspaper downtown. but the important thing about college is getting a real education. >> my respect for you is so immen immense, so great, i have to call you mr. koppel after all these years. thank you for visiting us tonight. >> mr. smiley, thank you very much. >> that's our show. as always, keep the faith. >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >>> hi, i'm tavis smiley, join me next time for conversations with malcolm nance and actress elizabeth moss. that's next time, we'll see you then. >>> >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ -today on "america's test kitchen"... bridget shows julia the secrets to a spectacular cheese and tomato lasagna, jack challenges julia to a tasting of jarred anchovies, and keith makes bridget unforgettable garlic bread. it's all coming up right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brou

that could be on am radio on the united states. and i thought it was funny.you know, when you do enough... as you well know, you do enough of this stuff, you develop kind of a dark sense of humor; kind of a cynical view, and i thought it was really funny. but when it came time to write the book, i realized that there were a lot of factors like that at play, and i wanted to try to... you know, part of your job, i think, is... is pastoral. it's almost like being a minister in that you want... you know, i'm interested in the human soul. people always say, "oh, you're a political writer." i'm political agnostic at best. i don't trust that system. but i am interested in what happens in our heart and soul, so i thought, "okay," you know, "there's all this stuff going on in mexico and people probably don't think about, and there's these young women who have all this potential and drive but have no way to get at opportunity, and there's a young gay man." and i thought, "wouldn't it be subversive to write a novel for the american popular reader that would have them ro

radio astronomy is a program for gathering data from outer space.ish is the eye for an elaborate radiotelescope -- telescope. this is the human engineering laboratory where the wrist bonding characteristics of humans are studied and help to improve such things as aircraft control systems. this fits the navy machine to the land. project vanguard is the name assigned to the earth satellite program. here the project director dismantles the schedule -- skill model of the three stage rocket that will be used to launch the satellite and prepares a scale model of the satellite for full-scale model. project vanguard like the development of the first usable radar screen in the detection of radio waves on mars in september 1956 are examples of research conducted at the u.s. naval research laboratory. the david taylor model basin situated at 12 miles northwest of washington is the largest and most complete model basin in the world. here in the woodworking shops, scale models of ship are produced. largest the world's basin, since models are tested. this weight

stuff out of the radio. and guy williams, singing wild horses out of the radio. it was magic.uction. i'm not the only one. meanwhile, going in the other room. tiny little tv screen. here is king kong, and yankee doodle dandy coming over. maybe i was a lenly kid. spend too much time on the radio. in front of the tv. i was in ok rated with that. as a filmmaker. now that i get the opportunity to, to, to film. neil young. great music with cinematic approach. it's heaven for me. i love it. country western version of neil young. heart of gold. a valentine to nashville. country music. grand ole opry tradition. hank williams. that was a beautiful. handcrafted. elegant piece we did for film. this, this piece is -- he was on tour with the show. and you know here it is. his electric guitar. filling up with this extra ordinary sound. when i saw the show. got to film this. nothing like it before. probably what makes beautiful. viewers got a chance to see some of that a moment ago. tell me about the treatment that you gave to the subject in this piece. >> interesting, because the two previo

you can also watch live on www.c-span.org, and on our free c-span radio app. on friday, a hearing on u.s. space assets and national security threats. we will be live with the house armed services subcommittee on strategic forces on c-span 3, www.c-span.org, and the free c-span radio app. >>k day coverage of the book festival, starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern. maria olson on her book. goodman, author of "whistleblower at the cia." author sharon weinberger at 12 2 15, discussing her book "the nioneers of war." craig shirley on "reagan rising: the decisive years." at 2:15, sidney blumenthal, author of "wrestling with his anthrops." freeman:15, sally mann on the jersey brothers, a missing naval officer in the pacific and hisily's ques to brie. tch live, yover stiv on an 2' book tv.

you can also watch on c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app.iscussingning, improving the quality of care for those living with chronic health conditions. you can watch today at 10:00 oregon,c-span, c-span or listen on c-span radio app. took questions on health care,g from the russian investigation, tax policies, and the justice department minimum prison directive. this is 90 minutes. [applause] [cheers and applause]

the round everybody in town said leave it alone ♪ ♪ just like the reverend like the reverend on the radioadio ♪ ♪ your heart will never say so and my heart will never let it go ♪ ♪ i got caught in the middle of a hurricane fight facing the ground ♪ ♪ beast of the wild with a porcelain smile as it passes around ♪ ♪ the truth in disguise from the billowing eyes isn't working on me ♪ ♪ don't you think you gotta give give me something i want give me something i need ♪ ♪ just like the reverend like the reverend on the radio ♪ ♪ your heart will never say so and your heart will never let it go ♪ ♪ just like the reverend like the reverend on the radio ♪ ♪ my heart will never say so and my heart will never let it go ♪ ♪ ♪ just like the reverend like the reverend on the radio ♪ ♪ your heart will never say so and your heart will never let it go ♪ ♪ just like the reverend like the reverend on the radio ♪ ♪ my heart will never say so and my heart will never let it go ♪ ♪ ♪ just like the reverend like the reverend on the radio ♪ ♪ my heart will never say so and my heart will never let it go ♪ ♪ [ cheer

i said, "i run a radio station called colourful. " he ?"aid, "i run a radio station called colourful." he said "it's all very colourful in here." there is a nice poem on twitter. let us look at the ft. thames waterfine nice poem on twitter. let us look at the ft. thames water fine over river sewage dwarfed by £1 billion pay—out to owners. digby, before you mention it, i will, to owners. digby, before you mention it, iwill, digby to owners. digby, before you mention it, i will, digby has written a new book. this is the kind of stuff you talk about in your book? fixing business is not about running a business is not about running a business or fixing business is not about running a business orfixing a business is not about running a business or fixing a badly performing business, it is fixing business's reputation, it is trying to get business to play its proper role and to be seen to do so. in the book i talk about the things you can do, skills, training, environmental sensitivity, all that. but the big, big chapter is on executive pay and h

i listen as were taking over bill bennett's radio spot on the east coast there. i'd like to ask you when did news, when did the 24 hour news cycle cause news to become entertainment rather than information?n? i got to the point where i watch more c-span than i do any of the cable news because i'm sick of the hype, sick of the editorializing. it's very very little information. more opinion. g can you comment on that press mark. >> guest: very perceptive.st the the velocity of news has increased by four or 500% in the last five years. when i began in the radio talk business in 1989 on in los angeles we did one subject an hour. you'd walk around collecting topics and you'd carry clippings with you. now what will do is a three or four segments, topics. segment. we have 12 segments over three hours and my desire and it is the desire of our research shows our audience wants to know what is happening at any moment in the world and this is a post 911 thing. people avoid all the day longg that asserting is occurring. there will be action in france and will she win.ainment

how important is it to be here at radio one's big weekend?ts earlier this week. why was it important for you to be here? i think it is important for artists and fans around the world to show that no individual will put fear into our hearts and ruin music for the world. it is tragic what happened and we mourn and send our love and respect to those people affected by that but the music will continue and we will not let it represent what music is, music is love and equality and happiness. yeah, that what it is to us. that relationship that artists like yourselves have with your fans, that is important. no artist is anything without their fans and we are fortunate enough to have the best fans in the world and to be coming and playing our first summer festival in the uk, there is no feeling like it. first festival in the uk for six months, we have been here many times before and it feels good to be back. i mean this year. yeah. this year. imagine dragons talking a few moments ago. there is three minutes of silence at the festival to remember those

radio silence. 12 seconds of radio silence. >> and then -- >> are you there?> when did you know something was wrong? >> when marco got on the radio. >> jose was 14 years old. now he is 26. and telling his story for the first time. >> when he got on the radio and said man down. >> man down. man down. >> man down on weeks. what's the cross? >> we arrived. and then we saw officer may's car in the middle of the street. >> did you see officer may. >> yeah. i -- i ran up to him. >> officer has been shot. officer has been shot. hot. >> 10-4. officer has been shot. >> i saw the head -- the bullet wound to the head. yeah. >> what were you feeling at that -- at that moment? >> i was scared. sad. >> i had to get marco out of there. and i had to get jose out of there. i didn't want them to see what we were looking at. >> dave carson is now a sergeant with the police department. department. >> i had to lean on them to help that day. >> in what way? >> i was tasking them with things that we would normally do. drop some tape for me. you know, look for some selfed and make su

♪ ♪ your heart will never say so and your heart will never let it go ♪ like the reverend on the radioill never let it go ♪ ♪ [ cheers and appla >>> next, a poolside celebration turns deadly as a man opens fire from his pool chair in a bizarre attack caught on tape, with the victims all people of color. early fears of a racial [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right. i'd like to thank dr. oz. i want to thank shaun white. i want to thank kings of leon. apologies to matt damon. hey, you know, guillermo, in spanish. what is guillermo in english? >> william. billy. >> jimmy: that's right. we named the baby after you. i have two adorable babies named billy now. >> oh, thank you, jimmy. >> jimmy: so another william, will arnett is filling in for me tomorrow. you keep an eye on him. "nightline" is next. thanks for watching. good night, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, random rampage. >> a lot of people screaming. another round of six or seven shots. >> a deranged gunman opens fire into a crowded san diego birthday party. caught on camera reloading.

people like eisenhower, who were very media savvy, and very good on television and very good on the radio, and also had a much more global vision for the united states. eisenhower was such a hero of monumental proportions. the person who had led the allied forces to victory in world war ii. so that many republicans in hollywood and many democrats who had previously supported roosevelt, found themselves being attracted to eisenhower. there's something.the man that ex-you'd it -- exude ate lot of conversation and inspired confident in his supporters. so, one thing that eisenhower's candidateys for a lot of of peoplees celebrates are good at attracting people from the other people, people who can bring in independents and can bring in swing voters, in this case swing-voting democrats. something that eisenhower's advertising people knew and they worked very hard to exploit it. >> you like ike, i like ike, everybody likes ike. >> for president. >> we'll take ike to was. >> we don't want john or dean or hari -- harry. you like ike, eye like ike, everybody likes ike for president. hang out the b

radios at this time were so heavy that it took three m radio into a a field. time did not yet carry human voices or music, it was a morse code system as well so the telephone was the one instrument where anybody at any time could immediately communicate in spoken language with someone else. so it was used by everybody. invented in the united states but used everywhere in world war i. this picture shows german soldiers behind the line. what is the guy on the left to doing, he is on the telephone. this is a familiar gesture, i could go like this and we would all know what i was doing. the japanese also falls in world in i as well -- fought world war i as well and the guy on the right is saying, is it time to fire yet. the telephone was in the means by which the major commands of world war i were given on a front that stretches hundreds of miles. to tell people to go back and go forward, expire, that all worked -- cease fire, that all works really well in less you could not -- unless you could not get a connection. the united states came late to the war and one o

, and my partner herbert on the radio, and my partner herbert on the radio, and my partner herbert onadio, and they both just burst out in tears, both of them. for a 12 your old girl at herfirst in tears, both of them. for a 12 your old girl at her first concert, this must be very traumatic indeed. shias mbits. she just wanted to get home. she is absolutely in bits, she really is. i mean, we have been home since i think about 12:30 a.m., we have gone to sleep. we are not even tired, just going around in our head what could have happened, what has happened to the people, and just reading about the kids in the hotel where they can't find the parents or guardians, is absolute crazy, and that could have been my daughter. and i wasn't even going to pick them up. they were going to get the train home. but i decided to go pick them up, and i'mjust home. but i decided to go pick them up, and i'm just so glad home. but i decided to go pick them up, and i'mjust so glad i was home. but i decided to go pick them up, and i'm just so glad i was there to get them. what is going around in oui’ to get

>> when marco was on the radio. >> um, when he got on the radio and said man down. >> plan down on weekst's the cross? >> we arrived. then we saw officer may's car in the middle of the street. >> did you see officer may? >> yeah, i ran up to him. >> officer shot. >> i saw the head, the bullet wound to the head. >> what were you feeling at that moment? >> i was scared. sad. >> i had to get marco out of there. i had to get jose out of there. i didn't want them to see what we were looking at. >> dave is a sergeant with the police department. >> i had to lean on them to help that day. >> in what way? >> i was tasking them with things we would do, drop tape, secure the scene. >> he was telling me do this, do that. okay. i did what he asked. >> jose was led away from the scene. the gunman was captured and convicted of the killing 4 years later. officer may was shot multiple times that day. he was 38. he was a marine. >> i joined the marine corps. he was a marine. >> jose just like richard may became a police officer in east palo alto. >> what is the hardest part? >> trying to convince people t

he is joining us here and also on the radio.clair brought cast group is buying tribune media for $3.9 billion. it marks the first big acquisition since regulators eased a limit on television ownership. buying tribune would give sinclair access to big markets like new york, chicago, and miami. plenty more "bloomberg technology" from boston coming up. we will take a look at ibm and and see how it is using its watson technology to come up with the next medical breakthrough. if you like bloomberg news, you can check us out on the radio. bloombergsten on the radio app, bloomberg.com, and in the u.s. on serious xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: welcome back to this special edition of "bloomberg technology" live from boston. as we have discussed, boston is home to a number of big-name tech companies. one of them is ibm. "bloomberg technology" this is ibm in cambridge, massachusetts. there, the company's cognitive technology watson, famed for winning jeopardy, is now applying its deep learning from everything from technology to cyber a

so i think radio will be huge will have the advantage of a well time warner that we do us some ideas we could expand and fox news is becoming the home base and then go through six or eight channels. now they come to us and say there. there getting a fair and accurate news. >>cspan: what about the channel?. >> clearly we have to hire distribution cnbc have ahe monopoly on that niche for a long time but a good employees turn that around but to insist that news is really news. with the economy or jobs is peally news. is how you present that. but the top five vendors neil cavuto fox news and the new jobs is not doing business in the more i know now running for office or something bin cnbc after that. but there is a market for business. >>cspan: why bush you doing business channel if the of ratings are down for others? >> cnbc they claim they went down with the bubble burst but the market went down 25%bu their ratings went down 80%ow, so i keep thinking there was no bubble when i was there is no problem.hat so we are all in business to make money.all of so if you do business and they make

we hear something on the radio. we respond immediately.thing come over the radio. we respond. >> she and the copilot are looking for anything out of the ordinary when it comes to bridge, the waterways, boats, stuff like that. >> so post/11 as well t. they play a larger role in counter ter rim. pilots now actually assist with radiation sweeps and go over the top of bridges, run the tests and, you know, check that out. that is done before large holidays and just at random. >> never know what you will get day to day. it could be in the backyard, saving someone's life or helping someone in the ground. reporter: yes, you heard her correctly. saving someone's life. >> a rescue i had was early on in the career. i was part of air-sea rescue crew that rescued a flight instructor in the hudson. i was supposed to stay in contact with him. we celebrate every time on the anniversary. it is especially good feeling to know you did save someone's life. >> so she plans on retiring within the year so she can spend more time at home. 20 year. >> what a year!

i don't know people on the radio, my radio show, i speak as a conduit of the people of the radio. seriously, no mercy on that one. >> neil: so she goes to the next comedy club or next standup. will she have to be careful or -- >> could very well be a problem. and i'm telling you, she's a nice gal. that what leads me to believe is maybe she was used. hey, do this. we'll put this in -- >> neil: and she's very smart. she's not an idiot. >> but inexcusable. i make fun of everybody, man. people make fun of me. alec baldwin is funny. melissa mccarthy is fun. it's nice. we joke on the radio every day. we have a silly time, this went too far. >> neil: you don't show the head of someone -- >> no, not by any means, neil. >> neil: well put, joe. who a better authority. i can think of a few. but meantime, joseph, thanks very much. >> bust my chops. >> neil: i had to. president trump says he's going to make a decision very soon on the paris climate agreement. will it stay or will it go? john roberts on what he's hearing. hey, john. >> good afternoon, neil. we initially thought the president mi

the boss of lloyds bank, he has been grilled on the radio, bbc radio today, it's on oui’ the radio, bbcness live page. it's over there, the interview with him and what he has been saying about. interesting comments about executive pay that he was making. so have a read at that. to look ahead, the ftse100 down slightly. we've got unemployment figures out in the uk, shortly. thoughts? they are expected to bea shortly. thoughts? they are expected to be a low level. the thing about obviously employment in the uk as we have seen is a lot has been self—employed and zero hours contracts. the big question going forward is whether, you know, this level of unemployment actually leads to wage rises that worry the bank of england. and those wage rises are the bit we are all feeling because inflation rising yesterday, we've got less money in our pocket. it's not keeping up with inflation, is it? consumers are feeling squeezed and we're beginning to see that in the retail data now. one for us to watch. those figures out at 9.30am. alix, thank you. still to come, rogue landlords and dodgy digs. why on