ralph: absolutely. she is also my chancellor. think she should also get the pieces together to talk with one voice, but not on germany's bill. macron is always saying overall costs should be split up proportionally. that means germany has to pay the biggest bill. we are politically united, but tonomically, everybody has work at home. melinda: thanks very much to all of you for being with us here today, and thanks to all of you for tuning in. see you soon. ♪ zñvpx]ççawówó2n [primate chattering] fouts: i love myself, and i love you, bioneers. i love dj khalid. wow. that was great. whoo! one of the foundational guiding principles of bioneers is that if we humans are going to be able to navigate our way through the great, existential crises facing us, we will have to rediscover a deep humility vis-a-vis the natural world. we will have to move beyond the impulse to subjugate nature and to understand not just with our rational minds, but with the totality of our being that we are a part of nature, totally

ralph: absolutely. she is also my chancellor. think she should also get the pieces together to talk with one voice, but not on germany's bill. macron is always saying overall costs should be split up proportionally. that means germany has to pay the biggest bill. we are politically united, but tonomically, everybody has work at home. melinda: thanks very much to all of you for being with us here today, and thanks to all of you for tuning in. see you soon. ♪ zñvpx]ççawówó2n this week, t the iact ofof cmate change on pacific islanders' lives. storms and rising sea levels are destroying people's livelihoods. and, a couple in india tell use disability is a ststigma. bubut first, we visit young entrepreneurs in kenya who are creating jobs and bringing hope to communiti on lake vtoria. africa's largest inland body of water is roughly the size of ireland. more than 30 million people live

ralph: absolutely. she is also my chancellor. think she should also get the pieces together to talk with one voice, but not on germany's bill. macron is always saying overall costs should be split up proportionally. that means germany has to pay the biggest bill. we are politically united, but tonomically, everybody has work at home. melinda: thanks very much to all of you for being with us here today, and thanks to all of you for tuning in. see you soon. ♪ ççawówó2n michelle: welcome to "fokus onn eurorope." i'm michelle hener. turkey is only weeks away from snap elections called by the ruling party in april. whoever is elected will assume sweeping powers. critics say president recep tayip erdogan, the clear favorite, is determined to use the upcoming vote to once and for all silence any dissenting voices. these turks are part of the gulen movement, a group that is openly critical of erdogan. despite living and working in kosovo, they were kidnapped and returnrned against their will o turkey.

you were talking about ralph metcalf. >> yeah. >> well, the reason why ralph metcalf was -- [inaudible] because of police brutality -- >> the death of those dentists, killing those dentists -- >> well, it was harold's dentist -- i'm sorry, ralph's dentist that was a victim of the chicago police department. but also racial profiling that was going on particularly in the black community. and, you know, you look at history repeating itself, we're still dealing with the issue of police brutality and racial profiling of african-americans. but that's what led ralph away from the machine, and harold in that debate really took after the police superintendent, brezak, at the time. and talked about the fact that he was gone when he was elected. >> yeah. and before, before harold's candidacy it was considered political folly to even think of a black man as mayor of chicago. in fact, there was a derek hill show on w -- it's the black fm station at the time. and somebody called in and said that he couldn't see a black mayor. we should wait. and derek says, well, how long are we supposed to wait unt

will not be able to stop the crisis ok i can see in paris john is really disagreeing let me go to ralph well quickly it seems to me that roland you want to create the united states of europe and everything to date shows that's not what people want no one ever asked the europeans if they ever wanted that route let me go to you are not a very important issue there isn't being brought up here and this applies to the united states and europe is that there are criminal gangs making a fortune off of this scam ok bringing people in their n.g.o.s you know they do gooders but no they're blinded by ideology they're there pat they're ideologically possessed they have a hatred for their own culture a hatred for europe they want to just wipe it away and fill it up with foreign alien people i'm sorry to sound so politically incorrect but that is true particularly the criminal. yang's in and south of the mexican south of in the mexican border and all through the mediterranean you have a lot of people preying on some very weak people and i'd like to point out also that it's often forgotten the people t

and, ralph mentioned it. the single most consequential decision i have made, in my entire political career, is to not let barack obama fill that scully a vacancy on the way out the door. and, the president didn't blow the opportunity. neil gorsuch was a superb choice. and, we cemented that seat for a very long time. now, instead, we have somebody in that seat who is a worthy successor to the intellectual godfather of what most of us believe a judge ought to be. and, that is someone who interprets the law as it written. as far as the dump -- as the constitution dictates. rather than how you wanted to come out. not that i am saying justice scalia was not a very good judge, if you are not occasionallysa the ouomreach. because, it was dictated by the law. by the law. if you want to make policy, run for office. simple, declaratory point. so, admirers of justice scalia are all over the country now. i, we have been seeing them as the president sends up circuit judges, sends up circuit judges that we have been confir

thank thank you, ralph.let's give ralph a tremendous round of applause. [applause] >> it's a a great pleasure to e here today with friends who share a vision for our country that protects and promotes safe, freedom, family and opportunity. d7 that touchstones of my life and in my career. these are the values that motivated my parents to move their family across the world to america when, as ralph mentioned, i was eight years old. faith, freedom and opportunity are not abstract concepts for those who have experienced life without them. faith enabled my family to face the challenges of being in a new land, learning a new language, and a new culture with optimism, hope, and confidence. when we arrived in america we didn't know anybody. it was our local church that welcomed us, gave us comfort, and advice in how to maneuver through everyday life. really simple things such as where to go to find a grocery store, where to go to find a basic necessities of life. fellow church members also helped us to learn about a

[applause] ralph mentioned it.er this week as the largest crackdown ever on human and sex trafficking in the united states. [applause] that's law. i mean, the stories that you hear from these are aboard and our principles tell us that we have an obligation to uphold the importance of every life. we are doing that with this legislation. we are also combating the awful open epidemic that has been dividing families and hurting precious people in this country. we are fighting programs that i access to treatment and recovery efforts. where enabling states to attack this emergency head on. we will keep pressing this issue and keep fighting to save lives to putting into this crisis. and we are not just prioritizing our interest and a values at home. we are doing it abroad. this unified government recommitted america's unwavering support for our closest ally in the middle east, israel. [applause] think back a couple years ago. no longer do leaders like bibi netanyahu have to question where america is on the big issues. we

ralph mentioned it. single most consequential decision i have made in my entire political career was to not let barack obama fill that vacancy on the way out the door. [applause] mr. mcconnell: in the president did not blow the opportunity. neil gorsuch was a superb choice. we cemented that for very long time. now, instead we have somebody in that seat was a worthy successor to the intellectual godfather of what most of us believe a judge ought to be. that is someone who interprets or asw as it is written, the constitution dictates. rather than how you wanted to come out. out.nt it to come my favorite saying from justice scalia isn't your not a very good judge if you are not occasionally disappointed in the outcome you reach. because it was dictated by the law. run, if you want to make policy, run for office. a simple declaratory point. scaliarers of justice are all over the country now. we have been seeing them as the president sends up circuit judges. beenthat we have confirming in record numbers. sinc

[applause] ♪ ralph: good evening. have you enjoyed the road to majority conference so far?applause] you know, after the incredible week that we've had, it is saying a lot to say that the best is yet to come. we have had some great speeches and seminars and breakouts, but i think the best is yet to come. thereow, i believe that were three hinge points in the 2016 campaign. for people of faith, making a decision to back donald trump, ready historic, 81% margin that they did. a record in the history of modern american politics. i think one of those moments was when the president released a list of 21 jurors from which he promised to fill the vacancy left by the untimely death of antonin scalia a. momentsthe second such took place in october 10 in the first debate with hillary clinton, where he spoke so eloquently and with such moral clarity about the tragedy of late-term abortion. i think the second of those three points took place on july 15 of 2016, when donald trump announced that he was selecting mike pence to be his vice presidential running mate. [no audio] we know thato

right now that it's waking up to what voters want to and they're running on these issues go ahead ralph. yes of course it is true that bordeaux myth i must say of medicine i am calling myself a bastard sign is at stake because it has not worked out fine and be left behind those people who already live in our country and we need to not take care of the refugees had nothing to do with the fact i do pathogens them up good enough anymore as was due to privatization of the pension scheme or that of a true statement good enough or that the rent is too high for apartments those are not due to the refugee crisis but it came up with that people are realizing that ever left behind and they said hang on a minute foreign us i'm as well so this is but a leftist made a key mistake in the recent yes and especially given two thousand fifteen happened mrs merkel once and called it a decision said be a shock unless you are going to manage it down and people said why don't we manage with ourselves first of course there's a right wing nationalistic. parties are coming up because they take voter sentiment s

and a great example of that is the ralph n nader case.he bigger consumer rights advocate in america at a tame when the law was being bent in many ways to help consumers and the environment, and ralph nader was at the top of his game on the cover of both "time" and "news "newsweek" magazined that were very popular. he was very, very powerful, and he had a case that he brought on behalf of consumers to the supreme court and the case was challenging a restriction on the advertising of pharmaceutical on drug prices and wanted consumers to be ability 0 comparison shop but they couldn't because of the law that restrict at the advertising of drug prices, and so ralph nader brings a case to the supreme court and argues that this law violates the first amendment. nader has one central problem which is that he is a consumer rights advocate, not a pharmacy -- pharmacist advocate so not representing any pharmacists and only representing consumers. but the consumers here, their first amendment speech right weren't limited no law restricting their able

>> that is the difference between ralph and me once to get to the promised land and i learn that this wasn't going to happen so i just went to the real promised land like every miami dolphins fan at the beginning of the season that they will win the super bowl that is my prediction and because we predict that every year here is what i figure just say it's going to happen because there is no one in america but now you have it on tape right here. but if the dopants are in the super bowl next year i know who i want to be sitting next to thank you very much tee6. >> thank you so much. it is great to be here among fellow believers and i appreciate very much the invitation from ralph that we have worked over decades to bring civil discourse and faith into the capital. i think that faith without freedom needs to tear and he and freedom without faith leads to neither. you want have anything. and i think that is what makes us concentrate on doing the right thing but it is also what gives us our freedom. when i think about my own career i think back to where a young man four years old was diagn

it was revealed that the white house is holding weekly bible study classes the classes are led by ralph drole injure the founder of capital ministries based in washington d.c. capital ministries has been operating for over two decades preaching evangelism to elected public servants since our founding in one thousand nine hundred six our vision has not changed to evangelize elected officials and lead them toward maturity in christ it turns out the man advise in the white house on matters related to the almighty is a former basketball player with a bachelor's degree in geography now he has no background in public policy or political science but he does off. for his expertise on spiritual matters to those in power they are so teachable they're so noble their soul learned like jeff sessions he'll go out the same to teach him something else seen him do it on camera the list of officials who have participated in ralph's classes is rather impressive you've got vice president mike pence you've got secretary of education betsy divide us you've got secretary of state mike pompei oh and you've got

ralph reminds me of the election. will never forget i was running against governor crist and there was a headline that said rubio takes on. they misspelled it. i said we have got to get that changed. talk about fake news. but thank you for having me. some honor to be with you guys today. what i thought i would do is point us back to seven decades ago when the united states emerged from the second world a nation optimistic about the future confident of what we could achieve projected enormous sacrifices that were made to win that war americans were ready to come home and get on with the rest of their lives. we forget less than two years after the japanese surrendered america faced a set of new threats and challenges that ended up creating a sense of doubt and fear. much of the world was left in ruins by that war. the soviet union had transformed from an ally to a geopolitical competitor. at home, the industrial powers that we had harnessed to create weapons now had to be harnessed to create jobs for millions of returni

where ralph is speaking to the masses the reality is that machine learning extracts the magic dust out of. it is going to have to explain how that magic works data collection has come a long way since the early days of the internet. the first search engines made it clear that whatever is digital can be analyzed and in one day they'll be like my running style my heart rate everything will be digital but for now ralph says ai still gets really easy stuff mixed up like trump and sausages. shows me a private place to talk about this because once the machines get smart enough to solve the trump sausage problem it'll be too late for us algorithms are already growing the knowledge but what makes this thing smart is the rules that combine these knowledge and those have been there all by us and so on less so before it starts to learn its own rules it will never take control of itself or makes it totally certain that that's going to be the case because a lot of what we're using in the mathematics of uncertainty just minister to sticks and using a scale of music with the fish and sea but statisti

it in ralph's classes is rather impressive you've got vice president mike pence you've got secretary of education betsy divide us you've got secretary of state mike pompei oh and you've got energy secretary rick perry all of them have sat down with pastor ralph to learn about the good book many americans are horrified that evangelical ministers are influencing policy and even getting classes in the white house they think why are these religious kooks influencing the fate of the free world but there are americans who feel the opposite that's the problem with this country you people have allowed religion to become a part of political policy. your religion i don't care what it is has no business being in government it's his prerogative right as his own religion right as a freedom of religion that's what the country is zero based upon right freedom so the president is stacey has his rights as well believe in church separation of church and state i believe religion should be kept separate from politics haven't other presidents done that in the past too i mean if they're religious then the

it was revealed that the white house is holding weekly bible study classes the classes are led by ralph drole injure the founder of capital ministries based in washington d.c. capital ministries has been operating for over two decades preaching evangelism to elected public servants since our founding in one thousand nine hundred six our vision has not changed to evangelize elected officials and lead them toward maturity in christ it turns out of the man advise in the white house on matters related to the almighty is a former basketball player with a bachelor's degree in geography now he has no background in public policy or political science but he does offer his expertise on spiritual matters to those in power they are so teachable they're so noble their soul learned like jeff sessions he'll go out the same to teach him something else see him do it on camera the list of officials who have participated in ralph's classes is rather impressive you've got vice president mike pence you've got secretary. education betsy divide us you've got secretary of state mike pompei ill and you've got e

it was revealed that the white house is holding weekly bible study classes the classes are led by ralph roland you're the founder of capital ministries based in washington d.c. capital ministries has been operating for over two decades preaching evangelism to elected public servants since our founding in one thousand nine hundred six our vision has not changed to evangelize elected officials and lead them toward maturity in christ it turns out of the man advise in the white house on matters related to the almighty is a former basketball player with a bachelor's degree in geography now he has no background in public policy or political science but he does offer his expertise on spiritual matters to those in power they are so teachable they're so noble their soul learned like jeff sessions he'll go out the same to teach him something else see him do it on camera the list of officials who have participated in ralph's classes is rather impressive you've got vice president mike pence you've got secretary. of education betsy divide us you've got secretary of state mike pompei oh and you've go

i appreciate ralph's kind words and all that he does to advance religious liberty and all you do we saw how important that was this week with jack phillips and the great victory at the u.s. supreme court that proteched the free exercise of the christian baker in colorado. we should celebrate that this week. [applause] and understand that it makes a difference. several years ago, i had the pleasure of traveling with my church to romania on a mission trip. the first time i'd take an trip abroad. i went to romania, particularly to with the revolution occurred in that country. i was visiting with a pastor in romania and going through his church that existed during the 1950's and 1960's. and he showed me up on the wall all the pictures of pass tors. and as i saw that picture, as i as there with that pastor -- [audience booing] mr. pruitt: what's interesting about this type of discussion, we're talking about free speech, religious liberty and folks willing to engage in it this west doesn't want to talk about results. they just want to shout, they want to try to intimidate as oppose tad talk a

thank you ralph.he years for faith and freedom so let's get get -- give ralph a tremendous round of applause. [applause] it's a great pleasure to be here today with friends who share a new vision for our country that protects and promotes this faith freedom family and opportunity. they have been the touchstone of my life and my career. the values that motivated my parents to move their family across the world to america when as ralph mentioned i was eight years old. faith, freedom and opportunity are not abstract concepts for those who have experienced life without them. faith enabled my family to face the challenges of being in a new land learning the new language and a new culture with optimism hope and confidence. when we arrived in america we didn't know anybody. it was our local church that welcomed us, gave us comfort and advice on how to maneuver through everyday life, things such as where to go to find a grocery store, where to go to find the basic necessities of life. several church members a

that's because ralph nader knows how to fight. he believes in the power of the individual to bring about positive change. and he spells it ouout in the tk you are about to see. and in his latest

one of his hosts, the strong message from colonel ralph peters is next.been saving folks money for over 75 years. a company you can trust. geico even helped us with homeowners insurance. more sounds great. gotta love more... right, honey? yeah! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. yes. it's a targeted medicine proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, and lower oral steroid use. about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. fasenra™ is designed to work with the body to target and remove eosinophils. fasenra™ is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with severe eosinophilic asthma. don't use fasenra™ for sudden breathing problems or other problems caused by eosinophils. fasenra™ may cause headache, sore throat, and allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens or if you have a parasitic infection. fasenra™ is a targ

sheryl lee ralph. leon, back to you. >> theorus o.d. > original dream girl. >>awesome. the bond between owner and pet may be even deeper than we think. ahead, what this could mean if both you and your dog are a little on the heavy side. >>>head at 5:00, the stanley cup on a tour around the area. >> it was a great day for the fans to be outside or m be you needed to get outside. don't worry. the sun doesn't go down until 8:35. temperatures upper 70s and mid 80s. it's going the heat up as we head into the weekend. we'll talk about that father's we'll talk about that father's y forecast ijust a ldait thanks for financing the new space.fe yeah, like i'm inside a pinball machine. our td bank small business bankers go above and beyond dutch folk music. it makes the tulips grow fasr. oh, i never knew that. it's true. his name is dennis, and his favorite food is kale. we also have som lovely turtles. because at td bank, the better we know what you do, the betterow what your business needs. td bank. don't just bank. bank human. here's money for pizza. here's the wi-fi password,

it doesn't look like much but these are meant to be the brains of amazon it's where ralph is based along with six hundred other people from sixteen nations here in central burdett they concentrate on things like machine learning ads perhaps i'll get some answers here. there's a big problem algorithms can be racist and sexist ai can make dangerous assumptions preventing bias how do you train a computer to do that you think a lot of people are worried about you can you are able to compensate for bias even better than humans because you can over represent the under represented minority if it all goes wrong what's your plan b do you have a safety switch that's built into the code behind artificial intelligence most of the artificial intelligence we're using is supporting decision making that people do so we have got rails when we do our forecasts to deviating from the past we will actually manually investigate so often it's a question of how much do you automate rather than how much you completely replace what about data privacy i find it is extremely interesting that you're an east german w

i want to thank ralph reed for that kind introduction, but i also want to thank him for playing such pivotal role for many years, and marshaling a movement that has made such a difference in the life of our nation. would you join me in showing your appreciation for ralph reed and his family and all he has done, for this cause, this movement and first this country? [applause] vice pres. pence: it is an honor to be back at the faith and freedom coalition's patriots gallery. last year, i had the privilege to speak to this incredible room, and i know you have had a great week. but i also know, the last year, you heard from a friend of mine. when i spoke to him early today, he was on air force one, and he wanted me to say hello. so i will begin tonight by bringing greetings from a leader who has been delivering every day on his promise to protect faith and restore freedom all across america, the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. as you are all aware, the president spent the last few days at the g7 summit in canada, putting first. he took a strong stan

not be able to stop the crisis ok i just can see in paris john is really disagreeing let me go to ralph well quickly it seems to me that roland you want to create the united states of europe and everything to date shows that's not what people want no one ever asked the europeans if they ever wanted that route let me go to you are not a very important issue there than being brought up here and this applies to the united states and europe is that there are criminal gangs making a fortune off of this scam ok bringing people in their n.g.o.s you know they do gooders but no they're blinded by ideology they're there pat they're ideologically possessed they have a hatred for their own culture a hatred for europe they want to just wipe it away and fill it up with foreign alien people i'm sorry to sound so politically incorrect but that is. particularly the criminal gangs in and south of the mexican south of in the mexican border and all through the mediterranean you have a lot of people preying on some very weak people and i'd like to point out also that it's often forgotten the people that do

the media talked about ralph 's lumbering and terrible speech. it was not the "i have a dream" speech, it was smaller but there were those that were relatively unfair. to me, the solidarity day is important, but not one of the most important legacies or moments of the campaign. it was really about the interactions people have with each other often times in monday undane moment monday illustrative.re you had to have a park permit and the department of interior to have this encampment on the washington mall, and five days later, the government chose not to renew it. the police came in and a vacuum at it those in resurrection city and flattened the place. this is important, because it affects what historical documents are left about the poor people's campaign. destroyedents were from the campaign on work because they were here. it took me several years going to 20 archives and doing dozens of oral histories and spending a lot of time with underground magazines and newspapers to piece together this story, to figure out the campaign on the ground. i c