here when i see ads and the good stories when i hear it's my name is elizabeth shawn and i work at steve allen. only order is history the world is reorganizing itself and the media's role is keep shifting cowers the topic in focus at the global media forum twenty nine teams called the laboratory for the digital age. who will be following whom do we trust to debate and shape the future at the georgia village global media forum twenty nineteen the place made for mind. different mining magnate sites and how it could be key in north increase for one hundred years and goals to be mined fifty kilometers east of here. a lot of people are upset about that. mining and stuff herds are very sensitive you know chivvying up question what are we supposed to do eat grass this treasure in these mountains would go where no it would be shovel.

here when i see it's and the good story when i hear it my name is elizabeth sean and i work at steve allen. what's the connection between bread but home and the european union he knows gill contests d.w. correspondent and now baker you can stretch this second line with the rules set by the deep. cuts. in staffing recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d w. this is d.w. news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes it's well the press freedom day we meet african journalists who say constitution to make guaranteed press freedom box the reporting can be difficult given the depth. of the jungle because you never know what you're going to come up with did you know that you want to say something you are afraid. also coming up in the show the trauma of kind of one week after the cycle gets mozambique we take a look at.

. >> well, i stole a lot of this stuff from steve allen. he did stuff like this.hat they got from watching me, but a lot of it came from steve allen. a lot of the attitude, which was everything can be on tv. put anything on there you want. >> do you have ideas, dave, still, of things you want to do with your career? >> you know, i did this for 30 years which is way too long. because seriously, the last ten years, i was just loafing. and what you want to do, i would tell people, pick out what you want to do and do it as hard as you can and then stop doing it and save some energy for something else. and then take that and devote it to trying to make the world a better place. i just became -- you know what it is? like sometimes you think geez -- what's your wife's name? >> christina. >> christina will look at you and say look at the refrigerator. let's get a new refrigerator. that's what it was. i was the refrigerator for 33 years. >> that's not true! >> i don't know how else to think about it. >> maybe the show was good. maybe you're a good actor. >> i remember the

here when i see ads and a good story when i hear it so my name is elizabeth saul and i work at steve allen . autumn 2016 across europe tens of thousands mobilize against planned free trade deals with the u.s. and canada belgium's well only a region is blocking sita a major european pact with canada thrusting the e.u. into crisis manager and is focused on a little known provision routinely included in trade deals that allows foreign investors to bring investment disputes before an international arbitration tribunal and multinational corporations to sue sovereign states for billions of dollars. but what are these tribunals who handles their cases and who represent the interests of the people after all it's taxpayers who foot the bill. to get a clearer picture we delved deeper into in a pick system that circumvents national court and effectively hands foreign investors the power to dictate the policies of democratically elected governments every nation is one rouble whether it's an industrial power or a developing country. investor lawsuits against states impact everything from human rights a

. >> he was recommended to network star steve allen. >> you don't have your suit on!> his feet now wet in hollywood, conway was hired as the bumbling ensign in mchale's navy. >> you have a delicate touch. i didn't feel a thing. >> i haven't done it yet, ensign. >> thank you! >> i just do what i think is amusing. i did. it worked. >> pretty soon they go -- all i can do is blow and go -- >> tim conway was so brilliant on the carol burnett show, gave me so much space. >> just try on catch me. >> i never did that old man until we were taping. it was a seven-minute sketch that went 23 minutes because i was messing around. >> in one of the most memorable sketches, korman is the patient of a very inexperienced dentist. >> take hold of the hypodermic needle. right. >> conway told conan o'brian, this actually happened to him. >> in the army. >> yeah. the guy said he would pull my tooth. he took my lip. he stuck the needle in and it went through my cheek into his thumb. >> i just gave you a little -- shot. >> tim conway won six emmys in his career. four for his work on the caro

reporter: comedian rose marie spotted him on a local tv show, recommending him to network star, steve allene your suit on! you don't have -- >> his feet now wet in hollywood, conway was hired as the bumbling ensign in mikhail's navy. >> boy, you sure have a delicate touch. i didn't feel a thing. >> i didn't done it yet, ensign. >> thank you! >> i just do what i think is amusing. i did, and it worked. >> like the elephants when they go -- all they can do is just blow and go -- . >> reporter: conway was again a second banana on "the carol burnett show", but comedy fruit ripened thanks to the host. >> tim conway was so brilliant on "the carol burnett show," and the main reason was that carol burnett gave him so much space and latitude. >> ad libbing as seen in the old man skits. >> don't try to catch me! >> i never did that old man until we were actually taping. it was a seven-minute sketch that went 23 minutes, because i was messing around. >> conway described himself as the instigator, usually cracking up fellow cast member, harvey corman. in one of the show's most memorable sketches, corman

. >> reporter: he was spotted on a local tv show the recommending him to network tv star steve allen.eet now wet in hollywood, conway was hired as the bumbling ensign in "mchale's navy." >> you sure have a delicate touch. i didn't feel it yet. >> i haven't done it yet, ensign. >> thank you. >> reporter: i'll just do what i think is amusing. i did, it worked. >> all i can do is just whether and go -- >> reporter: conway was again a second ban mah on "the carol burnett show" but comedy fruit ripened thanks to the host. >> tim conway was so brilliant on "the carol burnett show" and the main reason he was is because carol burnett gave him so much space and so much latitude. >> reporter: ad-libbing as seen in the old man skits. >> don't try to catch me. >> i never did that old man until we were actually taping. it was a seven-minute sketch that went 23 minutes because i was mess around. >> reporter: conway described himself acts instigator, usually cracking up fellow cast member harvey korman. in one of the show's most memorable sketches korman is the patient of a very inexperience the den

in the old palo alto neighborhood, where the late steve jobs used to live. allenelling for this triple the amount of the median home value in palo alto. he said the land is worth that much because of location. and he said that because no one has ever touched the land, it actually makes it easier anbuil home there. >> the reason being is that there is a lot of historic homes. we're in old palo alto. which is one of the most coveted on the peninsula. a lot of these homes have to maintain the facade. you have a blank slate here. >> location, location, location. it does come with some challenges. the trees growing are heritage trees. any type of home must be built around it. once a home is built there, the value would increase to $15 to $20 million. >>> 5:56 now. pg&e has officially been blamed for the deadliest wildfire in state history. what cal fire's decision to withhold the report could tell us about where we go from here. >>> and another democrat announces he is running for president in 2020. and this one is pretty high profile. we'll get to that next. >>> plus,

allen of axios. most of the conversation focused on the mueller report. later, we'll hear from house minority leader steve scalise.

steve: up. to say. brian: james allen grant listening to the speech 22 years old.a sudden when they made this announcement he looked at his dad who is a banking examiner who was going to work another 10 years to pay off 45,000ness debt all of a sudden his dad says i basically can retire because of what that gentleman just did, mr. smith just did. ainsley: how did you feel if you had already paid it. your parents had already paid it. shoot, i shouldn't have paid it. brian: that's losing the spirit of it, ainsley. you could be practical. he set up grants for it. he also said one of the keys to his success in life was the fact that when he was in denver, they bused him to a predominantly white school, carson school. this is where he met the best teachers, inspirational people along is with having two parents with ph.d.es. ainsley: how wonderful is that i thought i wanted to learn more about him the ceo of vista equity partners they invest in software and technology companies. his net worth is $5 billion. he gave 50 million cornell. steve: his final bit of advice, what

house minority whip steve scalise and former planned parenthood president cecile richards at this event hosted by axial's -- axios. >> please welcome axios executive editor mike allen. mike: good morning. welcome to a friday edition of newspapers. we thank bank of america for making this event possible. i thank my colleagues for their constant miracles. makes you smarter faster on the topics changing the world so you can make better decisions. we would love for you to tweet a long today if you're watching on live stream land, #axios360, #axios360. our first guest is the chairman of the house intelligence committee. california sunday magazine called him the sober narrator in a time when chaos reigns. narrator in a time when chaos rings. a democrat of california, literally the congressman of hollywood. a for he's a democrat of california literally the congressman from hollywood. ios. [applause] >> thank you for coming to axios appreciate it. check your coat if you have any subpoena's in your pocket. >> mike: so you're from boston, you're a red sox fan what did you think of the hubbub? >> adam: well it is unfortunately we have a divisive president who has managed to d

allen of axios. most of the conversation focused on the mueller report. later, we'll hear from house minority leader steve scalise. mike: so you can make better decisions. would love to have breakfast every day. my newsletter axios a.m., mike's top 10. we would love for you to tweet along today if you're watching on live stream land, #axios360, #axios360. our first guest is the chairman of the house intelligence committee. california sunday magazine called him the sober narrator in a time when chaos reigns. he's a democrat of california literally the congressman from hollywood. is a graduate of stanford and harvard law, former federal prosecutor, he's adam schiff, chairman of the permanent select committee on intelligence. chairman schiff, welcome to axios. [applause] thank you for coming there. if you have any subpoenas in your pocket -- mr. schiff: i do not. mike:so you are from boston, a boston red sox fan. what did you think of the hubbub yesterday? mr. schiff: i caught some of the coverage this morning and it is unfortunately the times. -- unfortunately apropos of the times. we are divisive who is ma

house minority whip steve scalise and former planned parenthood president cecile richards at this event hosted by axial's -- axios. >> please welcome axios executive editor mike allen. mike: good morning. welcome to a friday edition of newspapers.

allen in sydney. shery: i am shery and in new york -- shery ahn in new york. engle is in beijing, looking into this. stevese, given the current atmosphere in china and the u.s., not that surprising, but what exactly was the reasoning behind this? stephen: yeah. goingade dispute is further into the telecoms space. of course, there is the big lift with huawei -- rift with huawei that is not resolved with the cfo awaiting extradition to the united states. this is the case of the fcc and the united states, which has now -- in the united states, which has now barred china mobile in the u.s. market. that was in 2011, so eight years ago. and the fcc finally ruling on that and it is also open to reviewing the earlier authorization that they did grant the two other telecommunications companies from china, china telecom and china unicom. in the crosshairs is china mobile. the board voting unanimously, 5-0, to deny china mobile's request to enter the u.s. market after being urged to do so by the trump administration. the fcc determined china mobile is controlled by the government. this is what the fcc chairman, pai,