necessary ingredients, love, compassion, patience and belief that it can be done. >> reporter: and what does samut being here? >> making new friends. >> reporter: and today, our cameras were there when sam went from trainee to paid employee. >> so, because of all your hard work here, sam, we want to offer you a job at love michael. >> reporter: a new uniform, a new chapter for sam. >> congratulations, sam. >> belief that it could be done. way to go sam. thanks for watching tonight. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. >>> most of the victims in this case appear to be random selections. >> four killed, ten injured. authorities in tehama county say they don't i don't know a gunman opened fire this morning. good afternoon. >> police different shooting locations. one was an elementary school. dna ya bacchus has the latest. >> reporter: it appears the gunman was randomly picking targets, shooting and kill four people at one point they say targeting the rancho tehama elementary school where one student was injured. a father was dropping his daughter off described it

you put those dynamics in the same space and we know who we were playing. samer actors and there is the consistency to being a theater actor, but now you don't have the time or the luxury to do a million takes and we have to come in ready to go. you have to know your stuff. charlie: you are a man from london, an irishman. missouri? martin: making up a name. it isn't real. charlie: you had in mind, a sense of a town? martin: probably as much from movies as traveling. i do like traveling around small-town america quite a lot. charlie: do you do that? martin: ever since the beauty queen was on, i have had money enough to get a train or bus and have time to explore america. charlie: do you write while you are doing that? martin: this was written in trains and in little towns across the country. charlie: you check into a little motel and -- martin: yes, in the daytime, go to a field or riverbank. i was on a mountain and a deer came along and made it into the scene. charlie: everything is fodder? martin: yeah, and when you do that, everything becomes part of the scri

that is failed iowa politician and former radio talk show host sam clovis who is the completely unqualified trump nominee to be the department of agriculture's undersecretary for research, education, and economics. that job is commonly referred to as chief scientist of the agriculture department. congress has specifically expressed the preference that the job be filled by a scientist which it usually has been, and which sam clovis most definitely is not. what sam clovis is, especially in relation to donald trump is untrustworthy. sam clovis abandoned the rick perry campaign to join the trump campaign. you could say betrayed rick perry to join donald trump. and after he did that, leaked e-mails showed sam clovis attacking donald trump in iowa when he was working for rick perry before he joined the donald trump campaign. clovis said in those e-mails that trump's comments reveal no foundation in christ, which is a big deal. in another e-mail, clovis objected angrily to donald trump's insulting john mccain for having been captured during the vietnam war. mr. clovis wrote mr. trump's comments we

his supervisor was sam clovis and sam clovis was due to be in a senate nomination hearing, nominated to be the top scientist at the agriculture department, despite the fact he is not a scientist. at that hearing, democrating already started to signal they had things to ask him about besides his lack of scientific credentials and his potential role at the department of agriculture. of course you would ask him that. once you got sam clovis under oath in front of the united states senate, you would ask him, hey, about this kid who was reporting on the trump campaign and just pled guilty under the mueller investigation, can we talk to you about what he told you? knowing that was going to be the character clovis's hearing neck week and absorbing this new news that apparent lich cloly clovis talking to the grand jury and without notifying the white house he was doing so, today his nomination for that agriculture job was yanked. i'm going to post a link tonight where you can see for yourself sam clovis representing himself as a pentagon expert on russia and on the soviet military. that was

have got many people with very people and he was just let someone finish i'll come back to you sam go ahead ok you mentioned terrorism for example this is a good example of the issue of cherry picking statistics as opposed to looking at statistical significance if you run had you newspaper headlines with muslim terrorists most interest muslim terrorists you get people like mine to look to who is under the impression that muslims are way overrepresented when it comes to terror so-called terrorism in europe but if you look at statistics i.e. how many muslims are the so-called terrorists compared to the rest of the so-called terrorists and the population you see like the recalls are just going to two thousand and fourteen zero point seven percent of terrorist attacks from i think two thousand and six to fourteen in europe were committed by perpetrated by muslims i'm not saying ignore it i'm saying give it its actual said to the significance then you can actually look at the scale of the problem and they will respond. yeah yeah i think you know you have to look at all dutch bureaucracy fo

hi, my name is sam, and i had a near death experience in hospital and my heart stopped beating.m about to be subjected to intensely fast flashing images. now, if you‘d rather not see them, then please look away now and come back in a couple of minutes. because i‘m about to walk through and on test pattern no 12 by japanese electronic artist ryoji ikeda. the experience is overwhelming. the video moves that more than 100 frames a second and in fact we‘ve had to doctor our footage in order to be allowed to show it on tv. the video frame rate is so high that the black and white is flickering incredibly fast. i can actually see colours in between the black and white, they‘re moving so fast, there‘s greys, i‘m starting to see yellow and red, maybe that‘s just because my eyeballs are exploding, i don‘t know. ikeda has taken digital files and broken them down into their native zeros and ones. it‘s these binary patterns that are then blasted onto the viewer. after that, time for a drink in a nightclub called ruin. only it looks like i‘ve arrived after the afterparty. now, earlier, we wer

allen dice hoping that everton don't sink without trace. —— sam allen dice. and finally...freestyle canoe world championships in argentina this week. where great britain's canoeists have been flipping their way onto the podium. the sport is described as gymnastics in a boat with paddlers performing as many tricks, spins and somersaults as they can within their timed run and bonus points are awarded if they can get their boat out of the water and into the air. great britain have picked up three medals so far, with claire o'hara picking up her ninth freestyle world title. the event continues over the weekend. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. sam allen don't forget you can follow the world cup draw in russia on the bbc website. let's go back now to the brexit talks — and today on bbc news we're focusing on one of the major sticking points — the irish border. chris morris, from the bbc‘s reality check team, explained why the border has become an issue of such pressing concern in the brexit negotiations. the irish border is one of three issues o

sam into the harbor. while she was drugged? that "individual" dove in there and saved sam's life. ♪ -hey, doc. -hey.onsciousness again. it'll be a while before the drugs wear off. is she gonna be okay? expected to make a full recovery. we'd like to keep her overnight for observation. yeah, sure. can i see her? of course. go right in. excuse me, i'm going to go be with my wife. ♪ ♪ [ door slams ] last time i checked, carly, you're not a lawyer. no. i'm his friend. and he's not answering your questions. diane's on her way. do you want me to arrest him? because i will. i have more than enough cause. or we can do this the easy way. it's your choice. he's not talking. why don't you let him decide? or do you enjoy having people speak for you? i can get her out of here, and you and i can have a conversation. how does that sound? like i told you, i have nothing to say without my attorney. ♪ previously treated withd platinum-based chemotherapy, including those with an abnormal alk or egfr gene who've tried an fda-approved targeted therapy, here's a question: who wouldn't want a chance for another...? who'd s

you for what you so hope will mama you and sam and see all that when you're. known that intense eyes out most of all. times it's i'm here and so a lot older than the last twenty years or offensive with a this is a full washout fifield i'm going. to set off with cops. on custody i was a little boy. their voice your whole vibe with their troubled one for me you understand that it all been a boy either. you're with the to your mind about once a month or so with this album of all nights ahead i see. the laws as your wishes and only. use this simple be assured me again so soon will not. do that. solidly pull we. do it also.

to your aspirations and then that sporty bill says just caught up with the expert on the site for sam and in the. book to bill or according to the right wing media it was about a man wearing a horrible shot sport to go there is nothing wrong with my shots don't leave the right wing media and e-mail from michael to carlos says. please issue a correction on your make sure at the end of your show you to fair to gabriel as an archangel the old testament makes clear the only archangel is michael well i'm not so sure michael the both the jewish and they did the muslim tradition have gabriel as an archangel but that is an archangel or just an angel even gabriel would have huge difficulty of making a success of the brakes at negotiations and finally a change in sixty four meister nor true from the rumor that alex salmon is going to appear in love island but change my style it's a rumor i've been trying to encourage let's put it this way there's a lot more chance of me going on love ale and then of me going into the jungle. the sim tundra is the patron saint of many countries including russia ukra

david: and we shouldn't have a marked reduction at all. sam-- canada eliminated it years ago. all of the realtors screamed and yelled and what happened? nothing. outs: what do you like in real estate? sam: not a lot. i'm a seller rather than a buyer. how easy is it to sell right now? sam: ought harder than years ago. not talking about commercial real estate. we have a lot of supply, talking about new york, 10 million square -- 15 million square feet of new office space. will that do to 6th avenue, 3rd avenue? i do not know the answer but i would not want to be the owner of that kind real estate competing with subsidized -- jonathan: how much cash are you sitting on? sam: we have a company liquidating, reducing our exposure and converting to cash for the last four years. i think we have $2.7 billion in cash earnings. david -- .onathan: that is a lot when will this change? what is a place like new york city a place to invest? sam: i cannot answer the question but i think the market will be a challenging question for a while. talking five or 10 y

and the first of our elevator pitchers vying to get their product on the shelves of sam's club. will the buyers give them a thumbs up, or a thumbs down. let's grow fast and work smart. that's all coming up next on "your business." >>> "your business" is sponsored by american express open, helping you get business done. >>> hi everyone, i'm j.j. ramberg and welcome to your business, the show dedicated to growing your business. small business saturday is only a couple of weeks away, and small retailers across the country are gearing up their marketing plans to get customers through their doors. but that's an issue even big retailers have been struggling with. we met two online companies who say the problem isn't that people aren't shopping, it's that businesses are stuck in the old way of doing things when shopping patterns have changed. both m. gemi and parachute are trying out approaches to retail that has online and offline sales booming. >> you've seen the headlines. >> the $5 trillion retail industry. >> macy's, sears, toys "r" us have all closed locations. smaller stores are

sounds of i'm looking forward to this release for years and now sam smith has launched his new album there's singer songwriter rose to fame with his first album and the lonely hour which was a wood wide hit he's already won an oscar with the james bond theme writings on the wall after all the success the twenty five year old went through a break up which inspired some of the new songs. sam smith is back because he well them is called the thrill of it all and it's been three years in preparation. it didn't feel like a long time to me and i i was touring that album tune of eight years. and i just needed to take a year to require you to leave my family and friends i needed that time to get my head around what happened with that first ray. smith rise was fast enough to make anyone's head spin the truck up spectacular sales figures taking home four grammys in twenty fifteen and a golden globe and an academy award in two thousand and sixteen for his james bond theme song writings on the wall. becoming famous is hard. and people don't want to be mind about a bit is just the truth it's a lot

and a half ago. i was doing a different project with sam. this one could have happened first. ll rolling one, this was going to be the next one. after we finish that, i just traveled around and did nothing for a few years. trailer, ast in that fascinating woman. >> i think she is a fascinating woman. charlie: tell me more. a you put martin's writing in cocktail shaker and me in a cocktail shaker and other good folks from the theater world and mix it up and you are happy. charlie: you saw it in the script? >> martin actually wrote it for me. he has seen not only my film work from but my theater work. i am 60, charlie. come on. i have some work and some stuff on my face to work with. charlie: you have some talent, too. >> i have worked hard. i was told in drums geoeye was not naturally talented, so i went at it. i'm going to change their minds. went out to multiply that talent. know how to do anything else. i wanted it. charlie: if it was not acting, you don't know what you would have done. >> housewife. >> i don't have a plan b either. pumping gas. >> it is good not to have a pl

and peace. [bells toll] sam: at d.c. area churches the events are stunning, frightening. >> something needs to be done. we prayed for all of those who died in terrible massacre. including the perpetrator. >> at the same time the texas situation tells megachurches they ra right to have armed officers in and around the churches during services. for years first baptist glenarden had officers, some paid or volunteered in or outside on sunday. >> it's apparent it makes some people feel safe case. >> sam: most area churches are closer in size. for larger churches like presbyterian and others downtown it's how much security or how visible. >> how are you open and welcoming and make sure you have a safe environment for everyone. a challenge a number of congregations are wrestling with. >> many churches were wrestling with this before the attack in texas. the situation two years ago at the a.m.e. church in south carolina but now there is a new urgency to have some sort of security plan. i'm sam ford. jonathan: you can get breakin

you have business interests in the kingdom and you have fallen on the wrong side of mohammed bin sam and i would probably be pretty worried right now i would be concerned that at some point my name was also going to be on the list so there are of course incidences where i think it's well documented in bin laden group for example where the government and bin laden group in hand in hand for many many years but one group survived off kickbacks off you know preferential dealing off cook tenders these sorts of things have been some and it's been very very clear and very firm in dealing with a group like than a large group there now sort of half back in favor saudi which is the group which is half owned by. hariri from lebanon who was the former prime minister has also come under some strain as well and i think what he's done is he's trying to do two things he's trying to take up the big boys the big companies and say hey corruption at the institutional level is not acceptable but he's also taking on individuals so he's named individuals and listen he said you personally i have evidence that y

sam. the ball‘s troubleshooter, here to see his new players. he had been looking for a bit of heart ande referee, he spotted joe hart trip up the striker. sam allardyce may have wondered what the problem was. at this team only won one in 12? ten minutes later, wayne rooney again, but he only needed one go this time. david moyes hasn't yet recreated his good times at everton with his new club. manuel lanzini made things it 2—1. jordan pickford isjoe made things it 2—1. jordan pickford is joe hart's main made things it 2—1. jordan pickford isjoe hart's main challenge and he wasn't having a good night, his clea ra nce wasn't having a good night, his clearance found wayne rooney, who most certainly was. his hat—trick, his first for the club he and his dad have always supported. time for williams to score a fourth. and with that david unsworth and over. he will take it from here. i asked them to be men tonight. we spoke about the bad run having to come to an end. it doesn't have to last for ever. the commitment and desire was there for everyone to see. i'm delighted for the club. i took over

[laughter] sam: and the fact is, so much of the stuff that has been written about john bell hood, and i am sure others, as well, just has no evidence at all. where the evidence has perhaps taken too much literary license in their paraphrasing. i like to use this as an example. evening, ande this we can turn on the news to see what happened in the world today . and you can turn on msnbc, for example, and they are going to tell you what happened today, and chances are it will be true. and then you will turn on fox news, and they will tell you what happened today, and it will probably be pretty much true. but the two things you are hearing are going to be totally different. so you can spin things. you can accentuate things. errors ofare also commission and there are also whyrs of omission, which is they tell you, you don't just have to tell the truth, you have to tell the whole truth. so, in my book, it starts out with a quote from cicero. and i am not going to read it to you but it states basically, the first law of a historian is --r dare after an untruth untruth andtter an never suppr

and it really, i think it's a must read, really. >> i guys, my name is sam. andi wonder, i want to get your thoughts on something. i grew up reading at a young age and read everything. but i found that the books that we are assigned to read in school were painfully boring compared to the things you actually wanted to readat home . and i remember there was a huge shift that happened a few years ago when i found out that we were studying speak by lori holt anderson in school and i was like, what? you guys are reading cool books but i guess maybe not because now you just ran through a list of, all of those are banned? what? but i wonder if the diversity things are interesting and i never thought out before but i wonder if there's also this ignorance, this idea of not having a clue what their kids are going through and not having a clue that these books will be helpful for your kids growing up and if you have any thoughts around that idea. >> that it's if it's fear, ignorance around the need of what, i guess i grew up reading but maybe you would've gotten the kid mor

with what you're saying, they become more confident believe in themselves and not depend on uncle sam and the handouts we have with the united states. in many ways and i would love to hear what your thoughts are, is overseen either with what's happening with america or the form policy, a reaction to that growing confidence. >> people realize they see america on the decline and it has this effect of their own self perception. >> i'm not sure a lot of people in this country even know where turkey is. let alone understand that turks have become more confident. there is a sense that turks don't need america anymore. >> a lot of countries don't need america anymore. think it goes back to iraq and afghanistan. those were the big catastrophes that prove that there are simply things that we connect to and we make a tremendous masato. a lot of innocence was less than. but i can always rear its head. we cannot -- as we can see with trump you can hear in his rhetoric though the american belief that we won't let anything happen to us and we'll just go in and take care of that placer bomb that place.

we will rest upper the next couple games and get ready for the pac 12 championship. >> a. >> lisa: time with sam darnold now. what were you talking about as you focused for this one against ucla? >> yeap, it was just a matter of sticking with the game plan and not getting strutsed. there were ups and downs, and it's just a matter of sticking with the game plan. we knew it would work and started to work a little bit in the second half and it was awesome. just come out here and get a great victory against a great ucla team. >> houp do you rate the way you played down the stretch? >> i thought i played well. and the turnover, you don't want that and almost had a fumble there. have to take better care of the ball and i thought i played well and the team played well. >> what do you carry for the defense gives me. that is key there. and you know, our defense did a great job all night of stopping at great offense and josh. it was awesome to get this great victory. and now we're focused on watching the apple cup and s seeing what happens there. it's going to be a nice break for thanksgiving. >> thanks f

more of your money and let uncle sam grab less out of your pocket. trish: steve, the big concern, state and local governments are they going, americans will not be able to deduct those parts of their taxes anymore. and it will not cost the overall u.s. economy anything? >> no, it won't, but issue is a lot of these governments are not only high-taxed, but high-spending. that is why they tax high. immediately the impact on this will create pressure on these governments to restrain tax increases. we already know in new jersey, for instance, the head of the senate, the democratic head of the senate who is pushing a millionaires tax, now said we have to wait on millionaires tax to see what we do in washington because, it might be too much of a burden. that already tells you what might happen if they get rid of the state and local taxes. >> cause and effect kind of thing. >> exactly. trish: i'm worried about the unintended consequences of there being a pullback in spending in some larger, economically successful states because you have high earners being ta

melancholy man and british singer sam smith posts about his new album all steer jerky. and controversial concepts feelings are running high about a plan new concert hall in munich. and some parts of europe it's already snowing ski resorts are celebrating the only snow falls by opening the slopes week weeks in advance if you need new skis you can buy them off the shelf as normal or you can create them yourself in a small town in bavaria you can make skis that fit like a girl off the cars right about seven on our viewers and they say you don't need any know how and everybody can make their all skis in just two days. winter sports reigns supreme on the soup spitzer germany's highest mountain close to the austrian border at altitudes over two thousand meters the twenty kilometers of slopes have natural snow for six months of the year offering enthusiastic splendid conditions for downhill racing. but if you want to really stand out from the crowd you can build your own snowboard or skis like these. participants in a two day workshop in far one near the bavarian town of garmis

. >> sam. >> and now for the unprofessorial response. again, i agree. this -- it's a difficult question. and especially for me, since i've spent, you know, 10 or 15 years trying to redeem the honor of somebody. to then -- to then criticize -- i'm always loathe to do that. but since the question has been asked, and i have already criticized joe johnston, i think i'll just keep it at one. and -- [ laughter ] and even though you all didn't see it, but craig stomped on my right toe. [ laughter ] in the middle of -- no. and i'll also -- and i'll just say one thing. i think joe johnston did one thing that is -- was extremely disappointing, as i studied. and that is, in his memoirs, he stated that he accepted command of the army of tennessee, the third time in 1865. knowing that the war had been lost, and his words were -- and this is almost verbatim, which is kind of an oxymoron, i guess. he said -- that he accepted command, knowing that there was nothing more to accomplish than to accept terms -- surrender terms -- that might, you know -- might be acceptable

we will rest upper the next couple games and get ready for the pac 12championship. >> a. >> lisa: time with sam darnold now. what were you talking about as you focused for this one against ucla? >> yeap, it was just a matter of sticking with the game plan and not getting strutsed. there were ups and downs, and it's just a matter of sticking with the game plan. we knew it would work and started to work a little bit in the second half and it was awesome. just come out here and get a great victory against a great ucla team. >> houp do you rate the way you played down the stretch? >> i thought i played well. and the turnover, you don't want that and almost had a fumble there. have to take better care of the ball and i thought i played well and the team played well. >> what do you carry for the team? >> just to keep taking with the defense gives me. that is key there. and you know, our defense did a great job all night of stopping at great offense and josh. it was awesome to get this great victory. and now we're focused on watching the apple cup and s seeing what happens there. it's going to be a ni

and what is wonderful about the the chemistry between sam and sandy in the film is they are really like same tunnel. right? [laughter] but mildred and mama dixon are cut from the same cloth. they are women, missouri women cut from the same cloth. so, there is not that -- charlie: what kind of cloth? >> bar cloth, floral pattern perhaps. yeah. [laughter] right? so, kind of a -- charlie: working class. >> yeah. you got it. but i think also there is something about, mildred is allowing her much he smelled to come forward. that kind of -- she is allowing her much easel to come forward. it is rushing out of her. >> that is part of the radical action she takes. charlie: you thought of john wayne as a model here? >> i did. you know, i have to say in retrospect, i worked really hard for just such an occasion, to come up with a female, iconic cinematic character, and the only one i could think of, yes, sure. though, you know what is interesting? i did not cast that far back. would have the same balls, shall we say. though, really felt like a cowboy to me, and i have always wanted to play a cowbo

so who is sam clovis and why is he still working for this administration? time for the "check-in." ♪ [ applause ] >> seth: sam clovis was trump's national co-chairman during the presidential campaign. of course you may know him as the security guy in every syfy film who sees a spaceship and drops his flashlight. [ light laughter ] he's also been serving as the white house liaison to the department of agricultural while awaiting his hearing to be chief scientist at the usda. that hearing was scheduled for this thursday, but then last week this happened. >> a former trump advisor has withdrawn his name from consideration for a top position at the agricultural department. >> sam clovis, who admits he's not even a scientist, took himself out of the running due to his reported relationship with george papadopoulos. that's the former trump campaign foreign policy advisor who pleaded guilty to making a false statement to the fbi about his interactions with russian officials. >> the government claims that clovis actually encouraged papadopoulos to go to russia to m

unfortunately, my parents, sam and barbara cheng could not be here today. my dad, sam is a retired pharmacist, and together my parents ran the rexall pharmacy in the inner sunset. my husband and i live with my parents, and we recently welcomed our first child, brandon, who is now 20 months old. although my family has lived in presidio terrace for four decades, we never heard that the street was a separate parcel. my parents believed that the street was part of our lots, and all of this time we have paid or h.o.a. dues and property taxes. we never received notice of the sale and were shocked to learn that city has transferred ownership of the common area without notifying us. it amazes me that for the last two years we've been paying dues to maintain and landscape the common areas that don't even belong to us. the supposed owners have allowed us to pay for all of this work without ever speaking up to say that the property had transferred to them. this is an injustice that has allowed a third party to take part of our home and our property. under section 3701