professor steven roberts thank you for talking to al-jazeera about a fascinating but often confusing subject so perhaps you could start by explaining exactly what these algorithms artificial intelligence and machine learning actually are and how they're evolved already in our everyday lives i think most people have heard of algorithms and many will know something about them these are much more traditional ways of solving a problem with a computer and the algorithm is basically a sequence of mathematical steps which are performed inside a piece of software in principle they could be done with a pencil and paper by you or i but of course with big problems it's much easier to let a computer do them we critically we designed the steps in a traditional solution in an algorithm so we tell the algorithm what the first step in the train is and then it moves on and performs the next operation of the next and so on and at the end the answer is attained and these are found in everything from our mobile phones to engine management units in our cars to intelligent toasters and microwave ovens and

which we can bring in the ecosystem to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all diseases at this time. the freedom of lebanon's prime minister is being restricted in saudi arabia that's the view of the lebanese president in a new statement.

which we can bring a legal system to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all dizzy of this time. where ever you are.

which we can bring in the ecosystem to bear oxford university's professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all jersey is at this time. i am a victim of manipulation between politicians held in guantanamo the number of al qaeda and taliban detainees transferred to u.s. forces in afghanistan has continued to grow for years without trial do you know that your own government for six years has been telling every country in the world are innocent please take a quest for a better life that ended in incarceration the guantanamo twenty two at this time on al jazeera. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al-jazeera by provocative oh is it a listen when they're on line we were in hurricane winds for almost like thirty six hours these are the things that u.k. has to address or if you join us on set if i'm a member of a complex one but we struck up a relationship this is a dialogue tweet us with hostile intent stream and one of their pitches might make the next shot join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera.

which we can bring in the ecosystem to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all jersey is at this time. the freedom of lebanon's prime minister is being restricted in saudi arabia that's the view of the lebanese president in a new statement. i know that i'm chilling with donald this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. i want to be able because i think it's very important you get along with russia conflicting messages from trump on whether russia interfered in the u.s. presidential election. thousands of civilians flee aleppo is rebel finds his face heavy bombardment from syrian government forces. and how this. can become this the boat being built in kenya entirely i would supply stick waist. warm welcome to the program lebanon's president is finally saying what many have been suggesting for days now prime minister saad hariri freedom is being restricted inside a arabia michelle our women's office has issued a statement saying hariri is living in quote mysterious circumstances and is facing restrictions over his residency and even contact w

which we can bring a legal system to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all jersey at this time. thousands on the streets in zimbabwe called for president mugabe's resignation ahead of talks on his future set to take place on sunday. although i'm maryam namazie in london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up the palestinians say they will break off contact with the trumpet ministration if their office in washington is closed lebanon's prime minister saad hariri meets the french president in paris and says he will return to lebanon on wednesday and argentina stepped up the search for missing some marine with forty four people on board. to zimbabwe where euphoric scenes that just days ago would have been on the hurdle of a now playing out on the streets of the capital harare tens of thousands of people have rallied to demand the resignation of president robert mugabe rallies took place with the blessing of the military which on wednesday plays the country's ninety three year old leader under house arrest but they were actually called by the inf

through which we can bring in the system to bear oxford university professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all jews here at this time from escalating the conflict in yemen to rounding up and detaining his fellow princes saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin has been called both ambitious and reckless in this up from special we'll ask a prominent u.s. congressman why he thinks the american government should stop supporting the saudi led bombing of young.

through which we can bring a legal system to bear oxford university professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all disease this time. i'm citizen long on the top stories on al-jazeera zimbabwe's president robert mugabe troll and confined him to private residence in harare the people who helped him stay in power for nearly forty years the war veterans have called for an anti mugabe rally on saturday because of this sordid it would be an equal an acknowledgment in the plunder you. in the madness sheer madness this wave what we're going to prove that will be the problem. is that when people are up to. we don't want to be responsible for the road but what you assume is recently a message we want to try. and organise the money movement the war veterans are important in the country's power structure this is an obvious leader and his wife grace have gone to the firing of former vice president m s m n n gaga and his supporters and get them there making it clear grace and affection called the g forty in the rulings on appeal if or never be in power the first lady. wasn't at the graduation cere

steven: -- robert: and women.ow they look at this canary in the coal mine in virginia to an extent, to new jersey in extent, and are moving away. why is that? republican pollsters tell me because it is because of the presidents behavior, but also the policy, and in particular, pay attention to the health care. the republican moves didn't pass, but their efforts against medicaid expansion have had an impact, based on my reporting. charlie: impact, meaning people who receive medicaid don't want to give it up and believe the trump policies -- or the legislation that came out of a republican-controlled congress would eliminate some of the expansion they have come to need and appreciate? robert: and the view of obamacare is more nuanced than some republicans would like to admit in the sense that criticism of the marketplace is in both parties, but you see a lot of people, independents, and you see this in polling -- democrats, and some trump voters, they like the aspects of the law that have provided expanded coverage

which we can bring a legal system to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all jersey at this time. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the wound. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera sun blessed beaches breathtaking scenery but there's another reason that draws people to cyprus it's not always easy for mixed faith couples to marry in the middle east and that's why the mediterranean island has become an ideal destination for couples and love to have a civil marriage al-jazeera world looks at what happens when romance cuts across religious lines cyprus island a fitbit in love at this time on al-jazeera. i am a victim of manipulation between politicians held in guantanamo a number of al qaeda and taliban detainees transferred to u.s. forces in afghanistan has continued to grow for years without trial do you know that your own government for six years has been telling every country in the world are innocent please take a quest for a bette

which we can bring a legal system to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all jersey at this time. thousands on the streets in zimbabwe call for president mugabe's resignation to have.

through which we can bring an ecosystem to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven robertstalks to all dizzy of this time. the new era in television news. and those insights into tal still do things in secret that are on the list we had actual victims who had survived torture detention and saying this was the cause of my arrest if you could. just stay with us. i got this conviction that everyone has a deep reservoir of town the better to have people give them the opportunity and wonderful things start to look at the actual distance there's at least twenty thousand for him to refugees who live here we badly need at this moment leadership until president hosni mubarak has resigned. is going to be the next president retaliation with how they got. back she fairly canisters of gas subsidies i believe the best to prevent the media getting anyway let's give her a call that. we actually have something that never happened before. says leader of zimbabwe's ruling potties.

through which we can bring an ecosystem to bear oxford university as professor of machine learning steven roberts talks to all disease at this time. al-jazeera where every. one day fidel castro arrive into the country club and they decide to play god. and suddenly if you didn't cast just said to show you right now gee sure if we could put. bread sauce cubans of ours in this magnificent landscape a chronicle of the revolution and its aspirations through the prism of its architecture cuba's unfinished space at this time on al-jazeera. what about to al-jazeera on our extended coverage of events in zimbabwe robert mugabe has been removed as leader of the zanu p.f. party which paves the way for a possible removal from the presidency. the home affairs minister moses approved spoke to cheers from party members in harare this is what he had to say what our forces have done is not only. freed the interest of zimbabwe nation they have freed his excellences from the closets of those but whether to destroy this country in the last five years his wife and close associates have taken advantage of his frail con

robert: you know, steven, it's kind of a simple concept in a way, but maybe a little more complex thaneople think. give us a quick overview of the project. stephen: well, so about 5 years we've been doing this. and in one way, the technology finally caught up with us so that now we can digitize super 8, 8 millimeter, and 16 millimeter film, which are very small gauge film, hard to deal with in a film transfer way. but digitally, we can preserve them in high quality. and as the years pass, part of the thing we absolutely realize is how important a record they are for the way we as asian-americans have lived our lives. robert: yes, i was talking to you before about preserving my own home movies, and you see things in there you don't even think maybe are that important or significant. and then you realize when you look at them, it's very historical in terms of what you're preserving. mark, give us an idea here. we're going to take a quick look at the clip, part of what you provided, and then we'll talk about it, okay? mark: sure, yeah. ♪ ♪ ♪ robert: mark, what are some of the thoughts tha

>> out front now, steven moore and robert riesch, his new documentary, saving capitalism debuts on netflixof economic advisers put out last month, most people believe to be very aggressive in terms of their estimates. they say that slashing that corporate tax rate, which is the entire centerpiece of this entire tax plan from 35 to 20% is going to give $4,000 of additional income to the average american family. is that realistic? >> i think it is. i think -- and by the way, this was one of the major centerpieces of the plan, since the early days when i was involved in helping to put this together. we wanted to cut the corporate and business -- to be clear to your viewers we're talking not just about the corporations, but also the 26 1/2 million small businesses in this country. and the second part was providing some middle class relief. the economic component that provides enough juice for the economy is getting these business tax rates found. and i think it will raise wages in a couple ways, i think it will bring a lot of businesses back to the united states. and the second thing, i think

robert mueller? >> well wolf, we've learned that white house senior policy advisor steven miller has now been interviewed as part of the special counsel robert mueller's russia probe. this brings the probe into the inner circle of the white house. trump's inner circle in the white house because miller is the highest level aid that we know of. that is public, that has been interviewed by robert mueller. we have now learned, and he's been by trump's side from the campaign up until now, and in key moments that we know that robert mueller has been investigated, has been investigating, including a march 2016 meeting with george papadopoulos, the campaign volunteer who according to court filings offered up in that meeting to set up a meeting between vladimir putin and donald trump. and steven miller was also there during a weekend in bedminister when the initial memo was written to fire james comey. he's a key foreign speak to as a witness in this investigation. >> gloria, you've been doing reporting on this as well. why would federal investigators want to talk to steven miller? >> about the firing of james co

"outfront," steven moore and formal adviser, robert reich also here. his new documentary, saving capitalism is out on netflix. is this bill going to be bad for the wealthy. if it is, you shouldn't like it because i believe you are someone that wants tax cuts for everyone. >> well the economy is booming now. we got a great report out today that shows the economy is growing at 3.3% and robert reich's friends said there's no way trump can get the economy growing at 3%. and i believe we're going to get to 4 to 4.5% growth next year if we get this tax cut done. that kind of wave of prosperity benefits everyone. whether this will benefit trump or not, i can't say. but i do think that this is, you look at what's happened to the stock market, look at consumer optimism. the business optimism. this is as good for the economy and good for -- >> you're advising and you are not able to say it will be bad for him. he is acting like it's a horrible thing. it's going to be horrible for him. even though he would have had $31 million less. >> i will say this. on cnn all

liz: these carried interest billionaires, steven schwartzman of blackstone, george roberts of kkr, buffettn what at least the house plan for people who make $200,000 and under are paying. those guys, $200,000 and under which isn't that much if you live in new york or one of higher tax states, they're paying 25%. the billionaires under this carried loophole, and we can put it up because it's a very stark example of the wealthy paying a lot less in that way, is 20%. but one very important person is in total agreement with you, apparently, and that's president trump. have you said anything to your senate compatriots on the gop side about that? hey, didn't the president say that he wants this gone to make it fair? >> you know, i've been carrying this legislation to close the carried interest loophole -- liz: for a while, yeah. >> -- for years. so this is a long-term fight for me. and i have to say, i welcomed the news when candidate trump said that this was a loophole he wanted to close. and i am urging my republican colleagues, join me in helping president trump keep his promise on closing th

special counsel robert mueller setting his sights on the president's inner circle. steven miller just interviewed as part of the ongoing probe. we create machines that make every experience more real. because the best feature of a pc gaming machine is the power to make you forget it's there. get $200 off at dell.com/gaming. ( ♪ ) the ford year-end sales evente. is here.l.com/gaming. i can guide you in? no, thanks , santa, i got this. looks a little tight. perfect fit. santa needs an f-150. that's ford, america's best selling brand. hurry in today for 0% financing for 72 months across the full line of ford cars, trucks and suvs! and just announced... get 0 % apr for 72 months plus $1000 cash back! take advantage of these exclusive holiday offers during the ford year end sales event. we traveled across the country to celebrate the success of our online students who couldn't attend graduation. thank you guys for giving me the chance again. it's something that i worked for, for a long time. because we believe student success is success worth celebrating. who did you get this d

sources tell cnn that special counsel robert mueller has interviewed top trump aide steven miller. this is a first sign that mueller's russia probe has entered president trump's inner circle. >> cnn also learned former security chief keith schiller rejected a russia offer to send five women to a businessman trump's hotel room. more from pamela brown. >> reporter: we have learned steve miller is now the highest level aide known to be interviewed. miller is the white house senior policy adviser, he's been close to mr. trump stiince the early days of the campaign. sources told us one of the topics was his role in the president' decision to fire former fbi director james comey. we know from sources it's part of the investigation into possible obstruction of justice. part of the broader russian investigation special counsel investigators have also shown interest in talking to trump campaign associates who attended a march 2016 meeting where foreign policy advisor george papadoupolos said he could arrange a meeting between trump and the russian president. all of that was part of the focu

ahead the mueller probe digs deeper as steven miller reportedly faces questions about the firing of james comey. that's next.. >> special counsel robert mueller's investigation is methodically work, its way through the inner most sanctum white house. they have interviewed steven miller citing unnamed sources familiar with the investigation. miller's chief relevance may be in the firing of james comey, miller wrote a memo largely dictated by the president himself, citing president trump's reasons for firing then fbi director james comey, one of the president's lawyers reportedly stopped the release, he found it angry and problematic. mueller has a copy of it reportedly in the hands of rod rosenstein when he drafted his own now infamous letter which formed the basis of comey's termination. so the miller memo and testimony can be crucial in building the case for obstruction of justice. meanwhile, trump foreign adviser george papadopoulos is upset that he lied according to reporting of nbc news, which sends a message anyone making a calculation about whether president trump will have their back. he won't. the right wing shock jocks who in

. >>> robert mueller's russia investigation is seeping further into the president's inner circle. steven miller h and the president's long-time bodyguard revealed details about his boss's trip to moscow. he turned down an offer to send russian women to the president's hotel room. here's brian ross with the details. >> reporter: a former u.s. citien could, keith schiller was the bodyguard at trump's side for years. he hand-delivered the president's letter firing fbi director james comey. we are learning what schiller says he saw on a trip to moscow in 2013 for the ms. universe pageant. that trip to moscow figured prominently in the uncorroborated dossier, funded by the clinton campaign. congressional investigators say schiller told them a well-connected russian business men offered him five women for trump, but that he rejected the offer, believing it was a joke and he never told trump about it trump himself has denied the salacious allegations, saying he knew there were cameras hidden in the rooms. >> i was in russia years ago with the ms. universe pageant. they did very, very well. and

robert reisch and former trump economic adviser steven moore. christine, first to you. what are the big takeaways? >> taxes are about what you think you will pay. let me give you the takeaways. there are a bunch of tax brackets. this will simplify it to shrinking it down. these are the levels we know of what you would pay, keeping a 39.6% tax bracket for couples who make a half million. that's important because that was going to go away and seen as giving a gift to the rich and more tax relief for companies than the middle class. they changed that there. it doubles the standard deduction to $12,000. for the first $12,000 of income for everybody is tax-free. what it means is no change to your 401(k). this was wildly negotiated over the past few weeks. the child tax credit is $1600. the mortgage interest is capped at $500,000 for new mortgages. $500,000 loan. one of the buildings why you see the home builder stocks, the property tax is capped at $10,000. no more writing off state and local income taxes. that's going to be a hard sell in new york and new jersey and the hig

robert mueller is showing know signs of slowing down. he's moving in on the white house. we've learned investigators have interviewed steveniller making him the top trump aide still working in the white house to be questioned so far. according to a source familiar with the investigation a special council asked him his role in the firing of james comey. miller it said to have helped president trump draft a letter explaining why he was firing the now former fbi direct ef. white house counsel refused to let the president send the ler saying it would be to problematic. we're also saying he wanted to know about this trump campaign meet held last march. you see in the middle of the picture george papadoupolos apparently setting up a meeting there between then candidate trump and russian president vladimir putin. steven miller was at this meeting. along with attorney general jeff sessions, he's on the lower left. this is still just a piece of what robert mueller is looking into. "the wall street journal" reports the special counsel is also investigating former national security add adviser michael flynn and his son, michael flynn

top white house adviser steven miller interviewed as part of the probe by special counsel robert mueller. he is the highest level aide still working at the white house known to have talked to investigators. and keith schiller, president trump's former security chief and personal aide testifying that he rejected an offer by russians to send five women to donald trump's moscow hotel room in 2013. a lot to get to in the next few hours, so let's begin, though, with allegations against alabama senate candidate roy moore. i want to bring in now cnn's senior national correspondent. alex, good evening to you. you are down there in alabama. walk us through these allegations. >> reporter: well, don, these are explosive allegations coming just weeks before a special senate election which was already hugely contentious and very divisive. these allegations centering around a young judge roy moore when he was in his early 30s, so from 1979 to 1981, when he was an assistant district attorney here at the courthouse in gadsden. these allegations coming from four different women who spoke with the "washin

. >>> special counsel robert mueller's investigation is methodically work, its way through the inner most sanctum white house. they have interviewed steven miller citing unnamed sources familiar with the investigation. miller's chief relevance may be in the firing of james comey, miller wrote a memo largely dictated by the president himself, citing president trump's reasons for firing then fbi director james comey, one of the president's lawyers reportedly stopped the release, he found it angry and problematic. mu mueller, though, reportedly has a copy of it, reportedly in the hands of rod rosenstein when he drafted his own now infamous letter which formed the basis of comey's termination. it's impossible. it's like having your cake and eating it too. ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs. how am i going to explain this? if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. schwab, a modern approach to wealth management. helping small businesses.ut, jamie -- damage your vehicle? we got you covered. [ glass shatters ] property damage? that's what general liability's for. what?! -injured employee? -ow. worke

from there joe with the heroes of the affair, george stevens, john huston, richard brooks, billy wilder, robert members signed a petition that demanded a full open meeting of the board. that is the meaning of sunday, october 22. that is the night we got a real sense of the sinister conspiratorial atmosphere. pink demille directed a spotlight to shine down on joe's baldhead. subtle. then he suggested the 25 directors who signed the petition to force the open meeting might not be loyal americans. many, he said, for foreign-born. laying,lle said fritz this is the first time i'm afraid because i have an accent. demille was boo'd but undeterred. his accusations -- even double down pronouncing the names of immigrant jewish directors with an accent. demille had lost the room. finally a man joe had been counting on its with membership event in silent for five hours stood up. eric is 10 issues,'s hat and pipe, join a handkerchief he said, my name is jack ford. i admire you, but i don't like you. i don't like what you stand for tonight. is said he helped found the guild to protect producers. now it looks

robert mueller's team reached into the current inner circle. pamela, what have you learned? >> white house senior policy aide steven miller has been interviewed as part of the probe. brings the probe into president trump's inner circle at white house. miller is highest level aide we know of who has been interviewed by mueller's team. been by trump's side from campaign days up to now and really has a front row seat to trump's thinking, of course wants to talk to him. also there during the firing of james comey, the decision making. as we know anderson, that specifically is part of the possible obstruction of justice probe. >> also i understand investigators are looking into the meeting where george papadopoulos said he could arrange a meeting between trump and putin. >> there was a national security meeting, george papadopoulos, charged with lying to fbi in russian probe, said he could set up a meeting between vladimir putin of russia and donald trump and told that stephen miller was there, and robert mueller wants to talk to anybody at meeting to learn more what happened there. we believe that's part of this interv

robert kennedy? , butmay have not known there is some clarity in the constitution to succession. steven: pure paranoia. the constitution made lyndon johnson president of the united states, not the kennedys or the attorney general. what i will point out is this -- this is before the 25th amendment which laid out a procedure for filling an office that is vacant and the vice president taking over in case of the president being disabled. the first president and vice president to have a formal agreement about when this would happen, about how they would proceed, was eisenhower and neck than. -- was eisenhower and nixon. the agreement they made up said that if the president became incapacitated and was not aware he was incapacitated was the vice president would have to consult and get the support of half the cabinet to assume the powers of the presidency. lyndon johnson and john f. kennedy came to a similar one clause- there is that had me running around in lyndon johnson's mind. kennedy said he had a not only seek the support of half the cabinet, he had to consult with the attorney general t

aarpadvantages.com >>> special counsel robert mueller's investigation is methodically working its way through the inner most sanctum of the white house. they have interviewed stevenler citing unnamed sources familiar with the investigation. miller's chief relevance may be his role in the firing of james comey. according to "the new york times," miller wrote a memo, largely dictated by the president himself, citing president trump's reasons for firing james comey. one of the president's lawyers stopped the release of that alert because he found it angry and problematic. mueller has a copy of it. and a copy of it was in the hands of rosenstein when he drafted his letter which formed the basis of comey's termination. so the miller memo and testimony can be crucial in building the case for obstruction of justice. meanwhile, trump foreign adviser george papadopoulos is upset that the president is now trying to distance himself from papadopoulos, even though papadopoulos lied to the fbi out of loyalty to trump, according to the reporting of nbc news. which sends a message, of course, to anyone making a calculation for themselves, right now, about whether president trum

steven vincent's epic poem. the army of northern, john brown's body. and whatt he's doing is, he's talking about robert e. lee's lieutenants. talking about these wonderful, marvelous, excellent group of support nates that he had. and he writes a couple of verses on longstreet and on stewart. and ap hill maybe. but and jacques ben. any way, this is what he writes about hood.od this is the poet. this isn't robert e. lee. and he basically says that hoods h his shock troops. he mentioned you know, mentions all lion, none of the fox. in a poem in 1928, that was actually lee, the author feeling that lee would be praising john bell hood and it's turned into an insult that lee supposedly said about hood or not an insult or a criticism, if you will. that's another one that's all over the literature. this one is kind of funny, too. and it'sr dated now. the atlanta psych la rama and history center.g i assume or hope many of you have been there. it's not there now. it's in the process of being moved.d. well, like most you know, museums orer theatres or displa, you have a foyer when you go in, right? you wait for the

robert mueller's planning your a surprise party. they're going to give you an orange jump suit and a new pair of bracelets. >> steven colbert gets tonight'surely get the last word on me on monday night when i appear on steven colbert's show to discuss my new book which would be published next week. playing with friday. available in stores on tuesday shlg you can preorder this weekend. that is tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" starts now. >>> tonight's new details on george papadopoulos. >>> breaking report on carter paige and what he told the trump campaign about his trip to russia. >>> a year after beating hillary clinton donald trump calls on the justice department and fbi to look into his former opponent and flask party. >>> we're live in hawaii as the president heads on a state trip with the north korea looming. "the 11th hour"

robert mueller is planning you a surprise party. they're going to give you an orange jumpsuit and a new pair of bracelets. >> steven colbert gets tonight'surely get the last word on me on monday night when i appear on steven colbert's show to discuss my new book which, will be published next week, "playing with fire." available in book stores tuesday. you can preorder it this weekend. that is tonight as last word. "the 11th hour: starts now. >>> tonight, new details on george papadopoulos and the role he played as a trump adviser. and a breaking report on carter page and what he told the trump campaign about his trip to russia. plus, a year after beating hillary clinton, donald trump calls on the justice department and the fbi to look into his former opponent and the democratic party. and we're live in hawaii as the president heads on a high stakes asia trip with the threat of north korea looming. the 11th hour begins now. good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. i'm ali velshi in for brian williams. day 288 of the trump

robert mueller subpoenaed over a dozen former trump campaign officials last asking them to turnover doctorates related to its investigation into possible links with russia. here with the details is stevenfrom washington. this is not a big surprise, is -- is it?n mark steven: is not that surprising they want all these trump officials to be disclosing any communications involving anything involving russia. the fact this came out in october does suggest that mueller is continuing to dig deeper. this investigation may not end as quickly as the white house once. they want this thing over and done with before next year's midterms, before -- they don't want to dragging on month after month after month. there continues to be more and more news that keeps breaking that suggests it could be hard to finish all these investigations by december 31, early next year. shery: president trump now saying he will pay his own legal bills. what impacts could this have on the probe? steven: i think the president, instead of relying on his campaign contributors, which is an awkward situation, to pay his own legal bills. it is interesting. plus, they are trying to set up away from help pay for some of his staf

uncommon for steven miller, then the policy adviser, to be engaging with lower level staffers such as george papadopoulos. it's why again the probe is really gripping all of trump world right now. robertnot leaving any stone unturned. >> great to have you input this morning. thank you. >>> promises, promises. trump's 2016 presidential campaign was full of them. how many did he keep during his first year in office. how many were forgotten. we take a look, up next. patient. stay with me, mr. parker. the at&t network is helping first responders connect with medical teams in near real time... stay with me, mr. parker. ...saving time when it matters most. stay with me, mrs. parker. that's the power of and. >>> one year after winning the white house, president trump is still trying to accomplish his goals of repealing obamacare and overhauling the tax code. nbc looks at the president's overall record on campaign promises. >> we're going to cancel the paris climate agreement. >> reporter: trump made good on this promise. although the u.s. can't formerly leave the accord until 2020, trump says the u.s. is out. >> i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh. not paris. >> reporter: a

of basically extending robert mugabe's rule by approving of dubious in some people's eyes election time you pitch there live from johannesburg tanya thanks. when i'm joined by steven chan a world politics professor at source university in london stephen has also written a book about the garveys life so a new chapter for your book steve given what's happened today how you were you surprised when that letter of resignation came out given that long rambling speech the other day when everybody thought it was going to happen i was surprised both the governor was indeed surprised we were all expecting will be impeachment proceedings to run their course and for the man to be thrown out on ceremoniously i think the threat of being thrown out on ceremoniously prompted him to make those dignified. he was now capable or do you think that we'll see. grace politics or do you think that she will find a way to keep some sort of power base in zimbabwe i think the year of grace mugabe like the robert mugabe has now come to an end a lot will depend on what arrangements have been made for the future whether they'll be under the for track to house arrest and movement circumscribed or

joe, with the help from the heros of the affair, george stevens, john huston, pharaoh, william wyler, richard brooks, billy wilder, nick ray, roberthey got 25 members to sign a petition that demanded a full open meeting of the board. and that's the meeting of sunday, october 22nd. and that's the night where we got a real sense of the sinister conspiratorial atmosphere of the era. first demille, the great showman, he directed a -- this is true -- a pink spotlight to shine down on joe's bald head. subtle. then he suggested the 25 directors who signed the petition to force the open meeting might not be loyal americans. many he said were foreign born. mr. demille, said fritz lange, do you know this is the first time in america that i'm afraid because i an an accent. demille was booed. but he was undeterred. asked to withdraw his accusations, demille then doubled down, pronouncing the names of immigrant jewish directors with an accent. willie wyler, fred cinnamon he said. demille had lost the room. finally a man joe had been counting on, a man whose opinion could sway the membership, a man who had been silent for five hours, stood up.

steven dennis of bloomberg, jordan fabian of "the hill" newspaper. sharad, an independent. caller: how are you doing? host: doing well. fromr: one, robertright the clinton administration did a video called saving capitalism. before i go further, i just want to say you can find it on netflix. it is a very good watch. it really shows us how we got to where we are today. most people do not understand that there is a corporate, bulletproof shield pretty much over congress where the american people's voice is not going to get hurt. a lot of these conversations we have at home among the family and in our community do not make their way to capitol hill, and it is scary. i could walk around d.c. and go to the white house and i know for a fact, the president all never hear my voice. those numbers that we talk about today, they really have nothing besides, just numbers. american people need to understand it is not too late, we still have a voice, that we need to get together and have people get people out. we need to find people we can actually vet and hold accountable. that is the main thing. if we are not going to do that, we are wasting our ti