the example of sloan and cook are just two of a number of instances. and then the activities of james buchanan nearly did them all in. james buchanan was an insignificant pennsylvania congressman in 1824-25. he strongly supported jackson and wanted to do something, anything to get the hero elected. therefore he took it upon himself to become a power broker by going to jackson and indicating that clay men might support old hickory if jackson agreed to make clay secretary of state. jackson refused to commit and there it seemingly ended until after the election when jackson close to use that interview with buchanan of proof that clay attempted to sell his support to jackson before turning to adams. buchanan ever supported this version of events and finally he flatley in the press denied it, saying he had never been an emissary from henry clay. this denial presented a problem for the jackson side. it must not be so. jackson's insistence that this is precisely what happened gives the impression that jackson truly believed that he had done what was claimed.

sloan foundation.t doron weber when sloan made the decision to support the research and writing of my book hidden figures was the question i asked myself back then that i know each of you is asking right now tonight, who the heck is this guy who gave outbox to an unknown first-time author writing about mathematicians? black women mathematicians from the 1940s that no one has ever heard of? allow me to tell you a little bit more about mister weber. doron weber is a rhodes scholar, oxford and brown university as is all a matter -- alma maters. that someone with his educational pedigree would go on to be a long serving executive of one of our most recognized nonprofits is no surprise but doron weber is also a man of the world. how many individuals in his position have worked as a teacher, tutor, taxidriver, busboy, and boxer? doron weber spend time at the rockefeller institute, the oldest biomedical research institute in the united states. he is a man of arts and letters, published writer, whose books inc

it may be your sunglasses. ( ding ) hi, i'm dulce sloan, from the law firm sloan, me, and my momma.ing defect, it's been discovered that many sunglasses have a racist filter. instead of normal sunglasses that block out light from the ultraviolet spectrum, these defective filters turn a normal black man into this scary looking (bleep) right here. >> don't do this shit. i ain't going back to jail. >> i voted for obama! >> so if you or a loved one has called 911 on a black person, it must be the sunglasses' fault. i mean, otherwise, that would mean you're just racist. and we both know that isn't true. >> trevor: dulce sloan, everybody. we'll be right back with more of "the daily show's the yearly show." don't go away. ( cheers and applause ) opportunity is everywhere. like here. where you can explore the world knowing you can always find your way home. ♪ ♪ there's no place likargh!e ♪ i'm trying... ♪ yippiekiyay. ♪ mom. ♪ (atlas) with verizon? do humans like overpaying don't they know they can get the 3rd, 4th and 5th lines free with sprint? (paul) yeah that means sprint's unlimited pl

what are you -- sloan. >> sloan was treasurer of the committee -- >> his wife did what?he made sloan quit because apparently no one wanted to be part of it. >> we've got to go see sloan. >> make a note of it. what have we got? where is that -- >> each of us would come in at any time. we would take one half of a sentence, he'd finish it -- >> how do you know that? >> because she said it. right here. she said at the time of the break-in there was so much money floating around that i know that he got part of it. >> i thought it was one of the most exciting and most successful things that we did in that film. >> like woodward and bernstein, dustin and i couldn't have been more opposite. >> mr. redford. how are you? >> i'm good. >> it's been too long. >> one of the things i remember you telling me was that you had trouble, even you at that time, had trouble getting a studio to say yes because they all said, we know the ending, so why should we do "all the president's men"? >> they said why do we do this when we know what the outcome is? i said that's not what the story about,

amy: thank you both for being with us, jessica jackson sloan and van jones.y the way, tune in on monday to democracy now! in one of our holiday specials, an hour with angela davis. she talks about her life in professor,side, philosopher come activist. that is monday on democracy now! back, congresswoman barragan will join us. she just came back from the u.s.-mexico border or superslim facilitated the crossing of maria, a honduran mother who was made famous by the video of u.s. border guards teargas saying as as took her desk teargasining she took her children across the border this week. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "goo goo wah wah" by wah wah watson. melvin "wah wah watson" ragin, master of the wah wah pedal, died in october at the age of 67. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. nearly a month after a photo of a honduran mother and her small tear gas fired by u.s. border patrol captivated the nation, 39-year-o-old mariaa meza was finally admitted into the united states this week with her five children an

and also ahead the banks, the fed, exclusive interview with tim sloane and brian moynihan.e'll talk about this yield curve in version and what it says about futures economic growth futures are down, we'll be back in a minute. i still can't believe how incredible the screen is on the new iphone xs. and our unlimited plan really takes things to the next level with your choice of the best in tv, movies, or music. it's the perfect holiday upgrade. i know what i'm asking santa for this year. you still write letters to santa? no. please. i send him emails. can i get his email address? oh... i don't feel comfortable sharing it. get the iphone 10 s and our unlimited plan with your choice of the best in tv, movies, or music. more for your thing. that's our thing. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. eas

. >> i want to start where i started with tim sloan an hour or so ago.learly there's more bearishness. when you talk to customers, does it match up with that or are they positive? >> it doesn't match up what you're seeing, i think you have to back up. as we came into '18, there was a view of synchronized growth, and as you get to the end of '18 and think of '19, the basic predictions, ours go from 3% to 2.7 growth the world is basically flat. not only are economies slowing, but there's a half full, half empty view. >> let's get into what the consumers are doing. over the holiday, consumers of bank of america, debit, credit cards spent 6% more than last year, up 7 or 8% from the year before seeing strong continued growth spending cash, year to date through end of november, up 9% in terms of cash spending on goods and services inside that, you're seeing retail is growing. but seeing travel, entertainment, dining out, which is good for employment in the sense that those take people to make happen. we feel good about the economy predictions are slow undernea

tim sloan, wells fargo's c-e-o said in a statement today his company is committed to making things right the federal reserve will not allow wells fargo to grow its assets until it is satisfied the bank has cleaned up its act. (ken) if you're planning on a trip to the snow country this weekend we have some advice. coming up... a live interview with the c-h-p on road conditions in the sierra. (vicki) police are hoping survllance video of a carjacking in a san rafael parking lot will lead them to an escapee from san quentin prison. the latest still ahead. (ken) and a new year means new laws... see what will be different at california fast food restaurants in 2019. it's time for our lowest prices of the season on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and now, the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is only $1299. plus, 24-month financing on all beds. ends new year's day. (v9cki) three days from now we'll be saying good bye to 2018 and hello to a host of new laws.(ken) in part three of our series tonight, we look at

many people did get the chance to speak.vera sloan/opposed to google deal "...we had many people who were in the rotunda who had entered there names to speak and when they tried to enter the chambers they were denied by security..."a few hours later, someone smashed a window on councilman lan diep's car.lan diep/city councilman "...i think the timing of this is a bit much for me but i don't have any evidence with which to make allegation..."so, what the councl did was agree to sell10 acres of city owned land near diridon station to google for a hundred million dollars for a tech campus. critics say it bringing 20,000 jobs to town will displace the city's poorest residents. there's a long ways to go says councilman peralez.raul perlaez/city councilman "...now we have to get together with google and talk about the community development agreement and if the council does not act appropriately ove the next year when it comes to negotiating community benifits agreements or policies like protection for renters, if we dont act right than this may not be right for the city..." in san jose rob

many people did get the chance to speak.vera sloan/opposed to google deal "...we had many people who were in the rotunda who had entered there names to speak and when they tried to enter the chambers they were denied by security..."a few hours later, someone smashed a window on councilman lan diep's car.lan diep/city councilman "...i think the timing of this is a bit much for me but i don't have any evidence with which to make allegation..."so, what the councl did was age to sell10 acres of city owned land near diridon station to google for a hundred million dollars for a tech campus. critics say it bringing 20,000 jobs to town will displace the city's poorest residents. there's a long ways to go says councilman peralez.raul perlaez/city councilman "...now we have to get together with google and talk about the community development agreement and if the council does not act appropriately ove the next year when it comes to negotiating community benifits agreements or policies like protection for renters, if we dont act right than this may not be right for the city..." (rob live) that c

carrie i hope you have enjoyed all my adventures here there's so much i could show you what for now sloan before bye bye for now. in the mean time i've arrived in maastricht in the first century a.d. the romans build a bridge across the mews river and founded a commercial settlement. the only remaining ancient city gave dates back to the thirteenth century. i reached must old town the before we continue exploring here are the most important facts and figure it's about the netherlands southernmost metropolis. strange has a population of just over one hundred twenty thousand it's the capital of limbo province the only province in the netherlands with a catholic majority the basilica of st is the oldest standing church in the netherlands said to date back to the fourth century c.e. the basilica of. the eleventh century. maurice the shrine of our lady of the. sentries pilgrims have been coming in from the world over. must plenty of churches so many that some have been pressed into. a fifteenth century ministry for example has been converted to the kites had a hotel named after the military or

as you mentioned, she's recovering in this hospital behind me, memorial sloan kettering. she's expected to be here for a couple of days. we're hearing from doctors this operation went remarkably well. of course, this justice is 85 years old. she had a pulmonary lobectomy, that's two nodules from her lung. they're not going recommend any further treatment beyond the surgery yesterday. at the same time, it's very serious. of course, you could always have risks after a surgery of this level. but, remember, justice ginsburg is a survivor. she had colorectal surgery back in 1999. earlier than that, she had surgery for pancreatic surgery. she's known throughout the country for her daily exercise routine. she's become a pop icon in her own right. there's not just one but two fiance ter-length films, about her life just this year. she's gotten quite a following. and there's going to be a lot of people rooting for her. >> absolutely. let me ask you. they say because she fell and broke her ribs and they did such a careful check of her, that's why they found these miniscule cancerou

." >> there's a doctor at sloan kettering. >> does the doctor have a name?> sharon bernstein, she's a neuro surgeon. >> you know you're a weird guy, right? >> i know. >> number one in just 60 seconds. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, xfinity xfi. a more powerful way to stay connected. enhanced coverage, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity xfi gives you the speed, coverage and control you need. manage your wifi network from anywhere when you download the xfi app today. >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. we begin with president trump's surprise trips to u.s. troops abroad. his first stop, al assad air base in iraq. the president along with the first lady making his first-ever visit to a combat zone as commander in chief, while vowing to keep u.s. troops in iraq, defending his controversial decision to withdraw all troops in neighboring syria. a move that triggered defense secretary mattis to resign in protest. the president's next stop, germ

people have slashed tires, sloan rocks. drivers to handle threats. one man waved a pistol at a waymo van and is headed to court next year. >>> the alameda county sheriff's department started a program called bikes for buttes. they wanted to give bikes to kids who lost everything in butte county during last way to county. they collected helmets and safety equipment. the sheriff's department was aiming for 100 bikes, they ended up collecting more than 400 bikes. >>> wear an ugly sweater on your night and get a special perk. what is it? >> first class maybe. i am a family man. i am a techie dad. i believe the best technolog at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. making the move across the bay. the high-tech company setting up shop in o >>> well, coming up at 6:00, making the move across the bay. the high-tech company setting up shop in oak hand land in one of biggest deals ever. >>> some holiday sweate

it has sloan down so much and that has an effect on growth and inflation. jonathan: you brought up an important topic. i want to ask the question to you. whether this market is starting to price a policy are era and what that looks like. think it is pricing in a policy error because the fed chasing the market as they reduce their terminal rate is really the idea that if they stick to their plan, i think that is a policy error. if they go with to tightening's next year in balance sheet complete on autopilot, i think that would be a policy error. i think they will actually come forward next year, first, through speeches, and then in the meetings and further reduce their projected path and i would expect the next year to see one tightening or you may see none depending on what the data actually tells us. are data dependent. they are having trouble having communication keep up with how data dependent they are going to have to be peered the risk of a policy error is high if they stick to their plan. you have policy errors that can hit the markets on the trade si

that's very important so because sloan really was, sloan was like number two scientist in great britainreat botanist of course. that's what he same as for and also the author of a suburban journal of his journeys to the west indies which franklin was influenced by. franklin vote his own journal, heavily influenced by slow. these are extraordinary connections of a young man of that age to make. he really took to london at a time that is really interesting. basically the time of the eggers opera -- beggars. franklin plunged into the world and he knew people who knew those particular artists. >> wow. now, on page 186 you tell us the franklin was acutely aware -- it really struck me, acutely aware of of the sins. and i thought -- [laughing] so what were his sins and what does his consciousness of them -- >> he gives a list. he listed the various errors. for one thing, really silly, he had taken on a commission to collect debt in pennsylvania on behalf of a silversmith from rhode island. he did collect debt but, unfortunately, franklin dipped into the money himself and this is some of the mo

i'm dulce sloan.e things that surprised him most about america is the amount of gun violence. but is there different way to think about guns? michael kosta filed this report. >> america loves guns! hell, i love guns. but i also hate guns. >> another mass shooting in america. >> another mass shooting. >> yet another mass shooting. >> so i was wondering what if there was a world where people could keep their guns and have no mass shootings. welcome to switzerland, a neutral country most known for its cobblestone streets perfect for skipping its clocks, sophisticated pocket knives -- and guns. turns out peaceful switzerland is one of the most heavily armed nations in the world and, like america, they love their guns. yet they have almost zero gun violence. how the (~bleep ) is that possible? luckily, i ran into an expert. is that a gun in your pocket or are you just -- >> oh, that's a gun. >> meet miko. for 20-plus years he's been a firearms instructor for law enforcement personnel, military and special

after two years i got my under graduate degree and then i decided i'd go to the sloan school and gotn mba. david: then you went to b.c.g. you are in a business career with a great firm. what propelled you to get out of that, possibly getting into private equity even and going to something else? [laughter] why did you abandon that go and back to israel? what happened? mr. netanyahu: man's greatest calling. david: private equity yes. mr. netanyahu: i was derailed. [laughter] i was derailed into a different direction. what changed my life was that about a month after i got into b.c.g. my brother fell leading the rescue force. david: your oldest brother. he was the only israeli soldier killed. that was july 4 of 1976, right? mr. netanyahu: right. david: so you decided to go back and honor him in some way? mr. netanyahu: his death steered me ultimately into politics in an unintended way, really. but the short time that i spent in b.c.g. is the place where i really understood the fundamentals of competition and competitive advantage. and once you understand that, you know, it's like a secr

they did not stop payments on the sloan.s they continued to make payments after that, up to the point where their account was frozen by the cash advance company. thinking sitting there , she doesn't know any of this is happening. one day she goes to access her bank account and she cannot. the loan company has filed a court case. no one told her. you have what is going on in these courts in upstate new york. tell us about this. this involves something these borrowers sign. >> there is a page called the confession of judgment. you are admitting in advance that if the lender says you did not pay, they are right. you are giving up your right to challenge them in court. you are allowing them to take this confession to court and edit rubberstamped and sees your bberstampedet it ru and seize your assets. the lender does not have to provide proof. >> this is like signing an arbitration agreement. the courts are okay with doing this? >> it doesn't ever come before a judge. a member of the county clerk staff receives these paperwork e

i'm dulce sloan. he's trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) from moschino, fashion designer jeremy scott is here. ( cheers and applause ) now, if you're wondering what's going on, as we explained on yesterday's show, trevor hosted the global citizens festival in south africa over the weekend, and he completely lost his voice. as if people weren't scared enough to visit africa, trevor goes for the weekend and a witch steals his voice. and this isn't a joke. trevor really can't talk. so, he's just going to sit here and watch me, like a security guard at jc penny is making sure i don't steal shit. ( laughter ) >> but he does have an app on his phone so he can speak. go on, trevor, say something. >> trevor: in 100 feet, turn right. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> thank you, trevor. anyway, we're still going to do the show like we normally do. so let's catch up on the day's headlines! ( cheers and applause ) it's the holiday season, which means it's time to open up another box on robert mueller's advent calend

. >> reporter:tiusin gg ur memorial sloan kettering cancer center in new york city. doctors removing a section of ginsburg's left lung, after finding two nodules that turned out to be malignant. lung cancer. . today, doctors saying they found no evidence of any remaining disease and no evidence of disease elsewhere in the body. no further treatment is planned. it is ginsburg's third bout with cancer. >> the fact that she has survived two cancers. one in the colorectal region and one in the pancreas suggests she is as iron-willed as people say. >> reporter: a liberalio l on f. and now for liberals, a against president trump's policies. she's vowed to stay on the court until she's 90. at least. >> as long as i can do the job, we'll see. i'll be here. >> reporter: tonight, court officials tell us she'll stay in the hospital for a few days. recovering from this significant procedure. experts say she was lucky. because she was being treated with the bken ribs, her daughters saw it, and operated on it before it could get worse. >>> much more ahead on major w. homes flooded

. >> trevor: dulce sloan, everybody. we'll be right back! we'll be right back! cheers and applause ) opportunity is everywhere. like here. where nothing stands between you and your best friends. ♪ ♪ creating the perfect night... just takes a little creativity. the light beer you've been waiting for has arrived. lower carbs. lower calories. higher expectations. corona premier. ♪ there's no place likargh!e ♪ i'm trying... ♪ yippiekiyay. ♪ mom. ♪ (atlas) with verizon? do humans like overpaying don't they know they can get the 3rd, 4th and 5th lines free with sprint? (paul) yeah that means sprint's unlimited plan gives you 5 lines for just $20 per month, per line. (mom) really? (atlas) yes and you can save more than $1,000 over verizon and at&t with sprint. (mom) no way! (dad) robots don't lie. (atlas) the man in the mom jeans is correct. (avo) switch today and get 5 lines for just $20 per month per line. see how you can save more than for people with hearing loss, $1,000 in the first year with sprint. visit sprintrelay.com tand, our adulte children are here. so, we

matt bradley is outside memorial sloane in new york. we reporter: good morning, kristen.insburg will be here for the next couple days. w surgert well. there were no real complications. that could change at any minute because we are talking about an 85-year-d and with surgery like this, there is never a low-risk or no-risk surgery. the justice had a pulmonary olobectomy. tw nodules were removed from her lungs. they were malignant. it is important to note. doctors say they fou no evidence of any other diseases anywhere else in her body and they areo not going be recommending further treatment. this was discovered really by accident because last month the justice nd broke a couple of her ribs. they found these nodules doing a routine investigation and trying to repair her ribs. in many ways, it wasucky she fell. so in the next couple days, we will hope that the justice recovers from surgery. she is kind have become a pop icon. that is why we see all of the well wishing pouring in she has pivotal decisions on the supreme court. beyond that, people a paying attention to her. n

says that amendments that didn't like this or sloan is right is a frequently used to force three unpopular measures this is not uncommon in u.s. politics when they want to pass something that is not going to be palatable to the people of the united states they put it as a rider in another bill which some people would support and then the people that voted for it said well i'm really against that rider but i really had to vote for it because i was for the main bill and that's what they were hoping to do right now and one of the democrats that did vote for this one of the five democrats was actually a sponsor of the farm bill so this is a way in which they can kind of fool the people of the united states and support. actions that are not very popular and give an excuse for. well also on wednesday the senate he anonymously approved a resolution blaming the saudi crown prince for the murder of the journalist. in the stumble months ago the resolution is seen as a challenge to donald trump's policies towards riyadh and his refusal to to scale back military ties with the kingdom there in recent m

we will hear more from tim sloan live in an exclusive at 10:15 a.m.ren live at 12:15 >> a lot ahead of you there. talk to you soon >>> wilbur ross joined us earlier this morning talking about the trade progress president trump made over the weekend with china >> when presidents get together, you're at a very, very high level, very broad principles of understanding. now comes the hard part which is translating that into a definitive agreement >> the other g20 highlight, president trump and the leaders of mexico and canada signing a revised trade deal to replace nafta. but it still needs to be ratified by legislators in all three countries. joining us right now is the former president of mexico vicente fox. thank you for joining us today >> pleasure. thank you for your invitation. pleased to be here >> glad to have you here let's talk about the new nafta usmca. you had been very critical of president trump's approach to some of these trade talks beforehand what do you think now that the three countries have actually reached an agreement at least between

the face of history in the everyone mr sloan. is a mathematician. i was trying to. get you to africa starts december twelfth on w. his wrist bands. is above the slate. written me respond. to. the flame shuffle the spaceplane. love the bass sucks. the ball up the modest. love love love. love and respect. the boy. the ad. friends family and foreign dignitaries have packed into the washington national cathedral for the state funeral of former u.s. president george h.w. bush bush's eldest son former president george w. bush was among those who delivered eulogies in honor of america's forty first president. a delegation of hooty rebels has arrived in sweden ahead of peace talks with yemen's government the talks are being brokered by the u.n. and other.

well earlier i spoke to england's ian sloan, and asked him why the side haven't been able to that extrautive semifinal in world cups but as you say we have not managed to make a next step to the final which really disappoints us and not to have done it this time round but we have a bronze medal match against australia and we have not one that one ina australia and we have not one that one in a very long time. so it will be belgium against the netherlands in the final after the dutch overcame australia in a dramatic 11—3 penalty shootout win. australia came back from 2—0 down with a last—minute equaliser in regulation time but dutch goalkeeper pirmin blaak denied daniel beale the decisive penalty in sudden death. onto rugby union and saracens maintained their 100% record in this year's european champions cup, beating cardiff 26—14 and ending the welsh team's hopes of reaching the knock out stages. glasgow could still make the last eight, they're second in the pool after a 21—10 bonus point win over lyon and wasps suffered at the hands of an ubeaten toulouse 42-27. joe lynsky rounds up th

. >> trevor: dulce sloan, everybody. we'll be right back! we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) opportunity is everywhere. like here. where you can explore the world knowing you can always find your way home. ♪ (atlas) with verizon? do humans like overpaying don't they know they can get the 3rd, 4th and 5th lines free with sprint? (paul) yeah that means sprint's unlimited plan gives you 5 lines for just $20 per month, per line. (mom) really? (atlas) yes and you can save more than $1,000 over verizon and at&t with sprint. (mom) no way! (dad) robots don't lie. (atlas) the man in the mom jeans is correct. (avo) switch today and get 5 lines for just $20 per month per line. see how you can save more than for people with hearing loss, $1,000 in the first year with sprint. visit sprintrelay.com ♪ when you have nausea, ♪ heartburn, ♪ indigestion, ♪ upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. ♪nausea, heartburn, ♪ indigestion, upset stomach, ♪ diarrhea... try pepto with ultra coating. cats would do anything for the irresis

. >> reporter: justice ginsburg at 85 undergoing surgery today at memorial sloan kettering cancer doctors removing a section of ginsburg's left lung, after finding two nodules that turned out to be malignant. lung cancer. discovered by coincidence, after the justice fell, breaking her ribs last month. today, doctors saying they found no evidence of any remaining disease and no evidence of disease elsewhere in the body. no further treatment is planned. it is ginsburg's thicancer.rdt h >> the fact that she has survived two cancers. one in the colorectal region and one in the pancreas suggests she is as ironilled as many people believe she is and makes me fully believe she will recover. >> reporter: a liberal lion on the court for a quarter centuryr against the possibility of yet another justice appointed by rn. esid >> 24, 23. >> reporter: she works out twice a week with a person trainer. and has vowed to stay on the court until she's 90. at least. >> as long as i can do the job, full steam, i will be here. >> reporter: tonight, court officials tell us she'll stay in respveri fal fro f am t

confidence is high i know tim sloan said business confidence, consumer confidence at all time highs.so it looks like we're doing fine obviously something will disrupt it and something will one day change that. it may not be 2019 i think people should get in their heads that it may not be 2020 >> i should point out that this positive tone by moynihan, sloan and dimon was struck when the market was only down about 200 points this morning, not down 700 or 800 as we are now but the key takeaway from all of them is this, that there very bearish sentiment we're see management committee market is disconnected from the underlying fundamentals that they are seeing in the economy. >> did they comment about the yields curve in there is so much talk about the inversion and the flattening of the yield curve. and that has been an ongoing theme with the financials. have they addressed that >> they have addressed it. and i'd say of those ceos, the one i spoke about that topic with the most is brian moynihan and he pointed to technical factors like the german ten year being very low and the impact th

documents were among those that snowden actually revealed years ago and sloan greenwald pointed out one of those documents illustrated the ways that the burial lists it is a mission now for british citizens and u.s. citizens involved in the entire legal anonymous but just a hack attack of people cell phones these things came out then didn't make an impact then it's hard to say whether or not these things are going to all made in some real response by the public or by officeholders in the u.k. are these it just hard to say the former head of g c h he was on this show and obviously said the actions were all benign as you'd expect him to form a weekly leaks pardon of the guardian has now revealed and i don't want to obviously we don't want to frighten whistleblowers they reveal that for decades the british secret services have been infiltrating peace activists the anti-apartheid movement ale b.g. to be activist green activists just endless number of organizations so what can people do to evade that kind of secret service survey lintz of a more arguably a more sinister kind with fake i.d.'s

threw rocks at offices they started fires and build barricades local journalist evelyn that kaczynski sloan brought me up to date with the events so far today. thousands of catalans took out of the streets today to protest against a meeting between the petro centers and their regional readers of catalonia normally the cabinet meeting is held in madrid that has federal centers that already and that is the actually also want to do it here in barcelona and people took it as a provocation because only one year ago catalonia declared independence so people obviously are angry because they want to be independent and they want to be separate separate from the hosting so as you can see a behind me you have a science of the bet at this is politico's which means these libor rate the political prisoners still nine of them are held in detention and basically you have all those people you have young people protesting and still trying to remember what happened here one one year ago so at people took out of the streets not only here in the center but also the blocked eighty seven seven which is the freewa

already paid hundreds of millions of dollars for misleading investors about its sales practices.tim sloan said in a statement friday his company is committed to making things right.the federal reserve will not allow wells fargo to grow its assets until it is satisfied the bank has cleaned up its act. (jrstone) 9-1-1 is supposed to be there in case of an emergency -- but some areas across the country experienced an outage. louisiana-based century link announced technical problems friday which resulted in a disruption in service in places like boston, salt lake city, and seattle. but the problem began thursday. century link restored services to all affected areas as of friday night. the f-c-c chairman called the outage -- "completely unacceptable". the disruption also affected internet service for century link customers in denver, dallas, los angeles, and chicago. (jrstone) coming up -- if you have a new california i-d card... you might need to get another one. we'll tell you about the problem the federal government has with them. (justine) plus.... the advice the government is giving feder

the 85-year-oldill remain at sloan ketering in new york for the next few days. >>> he said his ex-girlfriend dealt him a low blow. she calls him the dev in person. raw emotion coming out in dueling news conferences today. after the stunningacquittal. >>> our bureau chief has new reaction fro both sides. >> it feels great to have my freedom back. >> reporter: today after more than a year in jail, he is a free man. he was charged with setting her on fire while she was carrying their child. their daughter was born prematurely but healthy. a judge found him not guilty of attempteds including murder and arson. >> i felt like the weight of the world was lifted off my shoulders. i kind of have my cdibility back. there may be people who feel like there may be somethingth t story they don't ow. >> even though he was found not guilty, his recordbe wil and pungd forever. >> i think he is the devil in person that he can sit and talk about god knowing what he did to me. >> on the other hand, she maintains that he tried to kill her their daughter. she said she's worried about her safety and the safy of th

sloan dickey from our casper, wyoming station checked it out. >> here you can find the best -- >> thisutside of milan, italy. you may be asking yourself what does paola have to do with wyoming. cooking, that's what. she's part of a worldwide start-up using the internet to connect people from many different countries doing the things we all love to do, cooking and eating. and well, paola is pretty good at cooking. >> i went to italian cooking school. then i worked for different chefs in different michelin star restaurants and now i'm here. >> reporter: the head chef for the chef and the dish. the concept is simple, take your traditional cooking class, add world-renowned chefs around the globe, harness the power of technology such as skype and you have an international classroom without even leaving your kitchen. each class is about three hours long. we were learning how to make pasta. just like our class, the others have a one-on-one with an international chef. >> this is a lot more powerful than just cooking. it really is about using technology to bridge the world and to bridge kitchen

to sloan for how does a good site. in los angeles the team from munich has a riot at the competition site. lucas and his team mate thomas checking out the competition. the last parts they needed for their own prototype were finally released by customs and they're ready for their fast test. if they succeed they could make it to the final round of this competition. never come by fast travel. or the home of our secret weapon is the compressor were one of the few teams using a compressor like. the residual air out of the chub. the partial vacuum in the chub has one one hundredth of regular atmospheric pressure on the road and the air friction would slow down our pod does one want to prevent that will suck the air out then we can travel faster without air resistance. the next step is attaching the magnets that were released by customs onto the prototype the part as it's called. they are not geared for adults with a magnet is used to make the pod float it's screwed on to the underside here as soon as the pod reaches one hund