156
156
Oct 13, 2017
10/17
by
KRON
tv
eye 156
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he's a cutie pie. >> viola's finally getting her chance to work alongside sexy smits.>> i'm participating. >> you're hiding, for two sessions now. >> there's a scene that we were shooting, i know a couple episodes ago, where i was thinking, who are you? what are you going to come up with? you're going to pull some kind of dirty rabbit out of the hat. >> the show is notorious for its shocking reveals and keeping it's plot twists secret from the cast. >> you do a read through, and you're like, oh, my god, oh, my god. especially the sex scenes, that's always the most shocking part. >> but the 52-year-old tv veteran says she's just lucky the show's still going strong. >> before this, i was the failed tv pilot queen. i did so many tv pilots that made it on the air, was cut after two episodes, four episodes. and, um, i just got to the point of saying -- you know, four seasons with "how to get away with murder" is more than i could ever even hope for. >> she can also hope for a grammy. she has ego, the status. coming up -- >> this is the only way i do interviews these days. >
he's a cutie pie. >> viola's finally getting her chance to work alongside sexy smits.>> i'm participating. >> you're hiding, for two sessions now. >> there's a scene that we were shooting, i know a couple episodes ago, where i was thinking, who are you? what are you going to come up with? you're going to pull some kind of dirty rabbit out of the hat. >> the show is notorious for its shocking reveals and keeping it's plot twists secret from the cast. >> you do...
112
112
Oct 13, 2017
10/17
by
WUSA
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
he's a cutie pie. >> viola's finally getting her chance to work alongside sexy smits. are you? what are you going to come up with? you're going to pull some kind of dirty rabbit out of the hat. >> the show is notorious for its shocking reveals and keeping it's plot twists secret from the cast. >> you do a read through, and you're like, oh, my god, oh, my god. especially the sex scenes, that's always the most shocking part. >> but the 52-year-old tv veteran says she's just lucky the show's still going strong. >> before this, i was the failed tv pilot queen. i did so many tv pilots that made it on the air, was cut after two episodes, four episodes. and, um, i just got to the point of saying -- you know, four seasons with "how to get away with murder" is more than i could ever even hope for. >> she can also hope for a grammy. she has ego, the status. coming up -- >> this is the only way i do interviews these days. >> miley's puppy love and what she's begging her phenomenon say for. >>> plus, demi in tears. >> i lay it all out on the line. >> james corden dropping the mike
he's a cutie pie. >> viola's finally getting her chance to work alongside sexy smits. are you? what are you going to come up with? you're going to pull some kind of dirty rabbit out of the hat. >> the show is notorious for its shocking reveals and keeping it's plot twists secret from the cast. >> you do a read through, and you're like, oh, my god, oh, my god. especially the sex scenes, that's always the most shocking part. >> but the 52-year-old tv veteran says she's...
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134
Oct 22, 2017
10/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 134
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confederates have read or smits says they go charging down the hillside. where is all the dead and the wasded, the landscape scarred and punished in the feud. though wounded were gathered off the field and brought to the hawkins farmhouse. what had been a home had become a had orders. and now it was transformed into surgeons worked around the clock to save lives. they could not bring everybody into the building. they filled the entire grounds around us, waiting for their turn. tried to help by putting pup tents over them. it didn't work, but it was a good gesture. , a place ofuffering death. after the war, it became a ofdmark of the battle [indiscernible] .eterans came back here members of the union 11th corps came here in the 1880's and a met with the survivors of the hawkins family. ladies of the hawkins family were still full of spite. they said, in honesty, that they were surprised to see these yankees after they were so full rugged -- you. it seemed absurd. as the soldiers laughed and agreed with them, they reached a [indiscernible] when the veterans
confederates have read or smits says they go charging down the hillside. where is all the dead and the wasded, the landscape scarred and punished in the feud. though wounded were gathered off the field and brought to the hawkins farmhouse. what had been a home had become a had orders. and now it was transformed into surgeons worked around the clock to save lives. they could not bring everybody into the building. they filled the entire grounds around us, waiting for their turn. tried to help by...
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tv
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. >> breaking his the chief richard smit is back on the hot seat again. when you love to be this guy. on the data breach that exposed the private information of 146 million americans we have much more on his testimony straight ahead. but now let's take a look at those markets. again racing to records at the close. this would be the 50th record) s&p and the 62nd for the tao since the election last year. all of this after hitting an all-time high earlier today. the nasdaq moving up. up to a half points at 65.34. it looks like mylan is putting its epipen troubles in the rearview mirror. they surged to search to the very top of the s&p 500. you can check out the shares. tumbling on this news. and netflix reached her through. they just keep on growing. the stock trading around hundred 84. right now but the analyst citing strong support subscriber growth. shares feeling the low. trading as you can see up to a half percent at 183. let's get right to a las vegas. the scene of the buddy massacre. they are -- that has left 15 people dead. federal authorities are no
. >> breaking his the chief richard smit is back on the hot seat again. when you love to be this guy. on the data breach that exposed the private information of 146 million americans we have much more on his testimony straight ahead. but now let's take a look at those markets. again racing to records at the close. this would be the 50th record) s&p and the 62nd for the tao since the election last year. all of this after hitting an all-time high earlier today. the nasdaq moving up. up...
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44
Oct 19, 2017
10/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 44
favorite 0
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it could affect amber smit rates -- they could affect reimbursement rates. nice, julie. you for that. it's time for a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. takeover bid, but wanted to do better. in the middle of a bidding war between atlantia and -- in spanish hands. -- compared tong atlantia's $19 billion. controlled by the benetton family -- says -- made up of the banks wealth management and retail operations is worth far more than the entire group, according to people briefed on the plan, which values the potential union at $64 billion. the banks majority stakeholder opposed a breakup -- proposes a breakup. coming up his corporate more.ive -- cracking down workforce diversity in the wake of the harvey weinstein behavior scandals. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: this is bloomberg markets. scarlet: this week, several companies caked veteran investors off -- after he published a racist comment at -- a racist comment in his -- harvey weinstein was terminated from his namesake company after allegations of sexual assault. are setting
it could affect amber smit rates -- they could affect reimbursement rates. nice, julie. you for that. it's time for a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. takeover bid, but wanted to do better. in the middle of a bidding war between atlantia and -- in spanish hands. -- compared tong atlantia's $19 billion. controlled by the benetton family -- says -- made up of the banks wealth management and retail operations is worth far more than the entire group, according to...
62
62
Oct 3, 2017
10/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 62
favorite 0
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smit, i and the rest of the committee and congress and the country expect the answers. after all, the buck does stop with you as ceo. and i thank you for being here. and i return the balance of my time. >> thank you very much. the gentleman yields back, and the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new jersey, the chairman or the ranking member of the full committee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. while i understand that law enforcement and internal investigations into this incident are still ongoing, i expect to get more information today on what happened and why it took so long to inform the public. most importantly, we want answers for consumers because equifax's response to this breach has been unacceptable. so too has been equifax's ongoing lax attitude when it comes to protecting consumer data. it's been four weeks since the breach was made public and at least ten weeks since it was discovered by equifax's employees. yet equifax's customer service has been confusing and unhelpful. equifax even tweeted a link to a fake website. many of the remedies equifax is now of
smit, i and the rest of the committee and congress and the country expect the answers. after all, the buck does stop with you as ceo. and i thank you for being here. and i return the balance of my time. >> thank you very much. the gentleman yields back, and the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new jersey, the chairman or the ranking member of the full committee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. while i understand that law enforcement and internal investigations into this incident...
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236
Oct 11, 2017
10/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 236
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that is significant because one person on the ward is sir tim smit, the co—founder of the eden projectg like the tourist attraction you just showed us in china! i'm glad you enjoyed that and i'm glad you are here. you are the longest serving regional presenter the bbc has, is that right? am i? that must make me very young! exactly right, you and i both! look forward to talking to you again, thank you. in plymouth, tate st ives has had a lot of money spent on it, hasn't it? it certainly has, it is great to be sitting next to a regional great, sally taylor today. and thank you so much for including bbc spotlight in this today, it is great to be part of your regional hub, and hugh scully and sue lawley part of that team. but the wonderful south—west, welcome, covering dorsett, somerset, devon and cornwall where we start the story today. the tate st ives is opening of the a four year referred, it had to do dig into the granite cliff and there was controversy about how to build it and people we re about how to build it and people were not happy. when you get beautiful seaside towns like st
that is significant because one person on the ward is sir tim smit, the co—founder of the eden projectg like the tourist attraction you just showed us in china! i'm glad you enjoyed that and i'm glad you are here. you are the longest serving regional presenter the bbc has, is that right? am i? that must make me very young! exactly right, you and i both! look forward to talking to you again, thank you. in plymouth, tate st ives has had a lot of money spent on it, hasn't it? it certainly has,...
139
139
Oct 18, 2017
10/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
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the superintendent of police that works there, you give credit to local flaunt for smit and i'm glad. to you what he said. "the federal government's plans of terminating byrne grant funds will hamper community policing and undermine the work are many women have done to reduce shootings by 16% this year and this is the sentence i want to focus on. if i have said before and i will undocumented immigrants are not driving violence in chicago. that is what i want our officers focused on, community policing and not trying to be immigration police. the money we will get -- we hope to get from grants we are putting into a program called shots fired. " it is a monitoring device in our city that can tell instantaneously when a gun has been shot. so police can respond instantaneously to try to get the shooters and save the life of the victim. you want to cut back these funds because you want the city of chicago to play the role of immigration police on federal civil laws. mr. attorney general, you are not helping us solve the murder problem in chicago i taking away these federal funds and the su
the superintendent of police that works there, you give credit to local flaunt for smit and i'm glad. to you what he said. "the federal government's plans of terminating byrne grant funds will hamper community policing and undermine the work are many women have done to reduce shootings by 16% this year and this is the sentence i want to focus on. if i have said before and i will undocumented immigrants are not driving violence in chicago. that is what i want our officers focused on,...