hello and welcome to rewind today we're casting our eyes back to 2008 when filmmaker tom evans was following a group of pupils attending school in the west bank teenagers trying to get an education against a background of violence and intimidation on the streets outside. we'll be catching up with one of those students but 1st here's the film learning to die from al jazeera special series 2 schools in nablus. nablus city lies in the heart of the west bank in palestine it is a city under siege. almost every night the israeli army enters nablus conducting raids last night's widespread attacks were carried out in refugee camp near the center of nablus. this time the israeli army were in search of militants and weapons. usually the army has left by the morning but last night's raids have proved unsuccessful and they have decided to stay put i believe for the war for the land for the privilege. of over a 4 week period we have been following the lives of the teachers and students of how jewish the girls school and can tell our boys all. the foot the bill for the teachers on their way to work they c

hello and welcome to rewind today we're casting our eyes back to 2008 when filmmaker tom evans was following a group of pupils attending school in the west bank teenagers trying to get an education against a background of buying.

hello and welcome to rewind today we're casting our eyes back to 2008 when filmmaker tom evans was following a group of pupils attending school in the west bank teenagers trying to get an education against a background of violence and intimidation on the streets outside. we'll be catching up with one of those students but 1st here's the film learning to die from al jazeera special series. now lies in the heart of the west bank in palestine it is a city under siege.

hello and welcome to rewind today we're casting our eyes back to 2008 when filmmaker tom evans was following a group of pupils attending school in the west bank teenagers trying to get an education against a background of violence and intimidation on the streets outside. we'll be catching up with one of those students but 1st here's the film learning to die from al jazeera special series 2 schools in nablus. nablus city lies in the heart of the west bank in palestine it is a city under siege. almost every night the israeli army enters not conducting raids . last night's widespread attacks were carried out in a lie ina refugee camp near the center of nablus. this time the israeli army were in search of militants and weapons. usually the army has left by the morning but last night's raids have proved unsuccessful and they have decided to stay put i believe for the war for the land for everyone. over a 4 week period we have been following the lives of the teachers and students of how the girls school and can tell our boys school. the put them in for the teachers on their way to work they can on

hello and welcome to rewind today we're casting our eyes back to 2008 when filmmaker tom evans was following a group of pupils attending school in the west bank teenagers trying to get an education against a background of violence and intimidation on the streets outside lights up we'll be catching up with one of those students but 1st here's the film learning to die from al jazeera special series 2 schools in nablus. nablus city lies in the heart of the west bank in palestine it is a city under siege. almost every night the israeli army enters not conducting raids last night's widespread attacks were carried out in refugee camp near the center of nablus. this time the israeli army were in search of militants and weapons. usually the army has left by the morning but last night's raids have proved unsuccessful and they have decided to stay put i believe for the war for the land of the free overnight. over a 4 week period we have been following the lives of the teachers and students of how jewish the girls' school and can tell our boys school. at the foot of it for the teachers on their way to

tom was at the evans police station answering questions. >> i don't know what's going on. t's why i'm asking to speak with you. >> reporter: it was 2:00 a.m. and tom was still wearing blood-stained clothes, the ones that a sheriff's deputy should have already been bagged as evidence. >> how was your relationship with your wife? >> really good. >> reporter: but said tom ashley was devastated when she miscarried the very day of her new year's party. >> it was hard for ashley, it was hard for me, but i didn't think that -- >> still, at the party itself she seemed all right. they got on fine until the argument about the marijuana. tom admitted he was furious at roosh ashley's family. said he was trying to protect her and they weren't. >> i told ashley, you don't need to get high. i was like if whatever happened today, the miscarriage, i said it happened. its like, you know what, [ bleep ] your mom, [ bleep ], everybody. >> reporter: so there was no love lost between tom and ashley's parents, that was clear and tom admitted he and ashley kept arguing as they got ready for bed an

tom steyer and i approve this message. let's make change happen. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: my thanks to j.j. watt, vin diesel, sean evans to see you tomorrow bye-bye, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers. tonight -- leslie jones star of "the neighborhood," actor, max greenfield, from "jojo rabbit," writer and director, taika waititi, featuring the 8g band with chris coleman. ♪ [ cheers and applause ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, this is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause that is great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news senators asked 93 questions during yesterday's q&a portion of the impeachment trial questions like, why has no one responded to my birthday e-vite?

evans winning his match. great britain play moldova next to the nfl, as there's rather a lot of speculation regarding quarterback tom. with the final touch of the game the 42 year old threw an interception which was returned for a touchdown as the titans stunned the defending champions, 20—13 in their afc wildcard game. brady — who has won a record six super bowls in new england — contract runs out at the end of the season, but will he go on? i would see it is pretty unlikely, hopefully unlikely. i love the patriots. the other greatest organisation and pointed in all these years, there is nobody who has had a better career than me. just being with them, i am very blessed. ido being with them, i am very blessed. i do not know what the future looks like so i'm not going to predict it. i was to done a lot of things better on the course of the season, we just did not get the job done. the houston texas willjoin the titan's in the next round of the playoffs — tonight there's 2 more wildcard games. first up, the minnesota vikings travel to new orleans and a little later the 2018 champions the philadelphia eagles face the

tom: mr. kaplan with his economics that harvard and focused on the process at the fed, stephen stanley of pierpont to focus on his comments. i want to go to the charles evanso manage our way now back to normality. is that feasible? is there any evidence a fed can manage us away from the fear of , theive rate, zero rates grinding rates we have seen in the last two weeks? stephen: that is a good question. what is interesting as we have had an economy that has performed fine. there have been downside risks the fed responded to last year yet it still feels like the fed is on crisis voting. can the fed get off that crisis voting? -- footing? here we are talking about negative rates again. tom: negative in europe and the united kingdom, but at the chart upncine's great chart -- put speed to get to this chart, ripping up the script. the fear of being unstable in the united states, can that chart come over to the united states? stephen: look how quickly monetary policy flip last year. 2019 -- began 2019 and a tightening cycle and by the middle of the year were moving in a different direction. francine: i find this chart stunning. the boe cut probability has shot u

tom: we will continue, sonali basak and robert albertson. much more to talk about. i have got to say it again, michael mckee leading our economic coverage with two important conversations, charles evans up and boost inflation. a really interesting conversation. and then loretta mester of the cleveland fed as well, always interesting. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ bloomberg "surveillance." it is a beautiful washington, the library of congress behind us. trillion dollar budgets, i am sure we will make a theme of that in january. to get your year started, we do basak,th sonali vasek -- and robert albertson joining us. day wember the first heard the math of hedge funds and we go, really? sonali: most people cannot get away with charging that much these days, but you occasionally see the 40% performance fee. tom: is it like billions? up on tv.put ferro sonali: i think the private equity world is more like billions and the hedge fund world is the world where people are becoming billionaires consistently because people are pouring so much money into private equity but it is largely an outflow. nejra: you were saying before the break those that did well were putting money into private companies. if