it's true. it's true. it's true. it's true. it's true. it's true. but it's true. it's true.it's true. actually, that's true. ♪ you know this much is true >> that's actually true. >> jimmy: congratulations to our great misleader, president donald j. trump, on this remarkable achievement. this isn't funny. the president's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, former mayor of new york, tweeted something last night at 10:33 p.m. he wrote "m." that's it. maybe he had to stop because he didn't know how to write "night shyamalan." i want to get back to "game of thrones." did you watch last night, guillermo? >> guillermo: no, i don't watch. >> jimmy: why don't you watch the show? >> guillermo: i go to sleep with my son. >> jimmy: the show airs at 6:00 p.m. here. you can watch it on the hbo east coast feed. >> guillermo: well, i didn't know that. >> jimmy: you didn't know that. now you do, okay? >> guillermo: all right. >> jimmy: so anyway, my wife and i had a hilarious conversation. i was trying to figure out who the hell was who and who was dead and who wasn't and which ones we would be

true it's a conclusion. zamora report was a dead been no collusion between mr trump and his immediate associates on the russian government you know most of those meetings and to do with trump's real estate dealings and of a business activities involve involving russia. but what he's been cleared of blood in effect concluded that there probably was instructed obstruction of justice there was a good deal of evidence the love her but the frame for pressing the muddle the lay on the grounds that you can indict a sitting american president no we should say that's not constitutional it is not in the law or it is simply customary practice all policy or or or understanding that means it's up to the congress whether it wants to take that evidence and make it the basis for impeachment that's not going to occur of oh there's no appetite for the tenseness republicans control the senate. it's a closed question what it would i don't understand is that how you keep you how you can accuse somebody of obstructing justice whe

true. and i think that's one of the real harms of the two year is that it pathologist any efforts to improve the relations between our countries despite them being nuclear powers anyway and we have to leave it there we are out of time but i really appreciate you being with us today and sharing your perspective thank you very much for that well you're very welcome much appreciated the opportunity i encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going in our social media pages and again same place same time here on worlds apart. facebook and google started with a great idea and great ideals unfortunately it was also a very dark so. they are constructing a profile of you and that profile is real it's detailed and it never goes away turns out that google is manipulating your opinions from the very first character that you type into the search bar it will always favor one dog food over another one comparative shopping service over another and one candidate over another they can suppress certain

true things and judge of those. alone. is. not there to understand they have to produce fully to their merkin psyche and it becomes more a matter of psychology and out of all of the politics but it is a fact that a lot of the north united states behave set precedence for other country and legitimate as it is not a motion that's problem of it and the thinking of let's call it the political class in a row in washington that is an unfortunate reality of the situation but it's not only about the american public opinion it's also about. what people in other parts of the world think because i. it is the paradox of the american power that the american president has a much broader foreign policy discretion to a fact lives. of people in other countries than in his own country mrs clinton if elected she would her actions would have a much greater bearing on my life or people in syria than dan merica ends and i just wonder what is the you know of the appropriate the legitimate way all. you know voicing the concern about these

you know that's certainly true today and most pacifically in regard true true russia and always this image of russia as a hostile power is pervasive in the states again for a variety of other sort of complex reasons well professor brown and we have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments stay tuned. let me let me. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy to confront a shouldn't let it be an arms race based on often spearing dramatic developments only going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical of time to sit down and talk. should this have come too late to pursue this i live eat it up are good for yourself then. you need. we have. this is. why some people take our things all the power just for themselves. three more. of our jobs. created in california. going to be. doing drugs my nephew drugs my sister just with drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the united states is. sort of the users in the prison population who are we started treating sick peo

gold true russia. and i think that's one of the real harms of the last two years that it pathologist any efforts to improve the relations between our countries despite them being nuclear powers anyway and we have to leave it there we are out of time but i really appreciate you being with us today and sharing your perspective thank you very much for that well you're very welcome much appreciated the opportunity i encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going in our social media pages and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. for good only if you don't. sit. so president. among the group. except he says. that the security. oh. i'm. going to be doing. this. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. hearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. the international memorial awards twenty nine now open

is that true or false? true. that is absolutely correct! woo-hoo! alright!re you gonna let your mother-in-law hold the money? she can hold it. okay, you take the ten dollars. you take the ten dollars. see that? smart woman. i'm assuming that you want to press on. you're going for it all the way. here we go. $20 question. what team did the giants lose to in the 2002 world series? was it a: the anaheim angels? b: the baltimore orioles? or c: the boston red sox? the angels. that is absolutely correct! (cheering) take that money. there we go. are you getting nervous? i'm getting nervous now. now you're a little bit... you still gonna go forward or you gonna walk away? forward? it's okay to walk away. go for it. we'll go for it. would you go for it? yes. really? okay, so you guys are both on the same board. i don't want to have a division here and her say, "i told you so." right? okay? so we got that. they're all going in together. here is your $100 question. i'm nervous for you guys. what year did kevin mitchell win the national league mvp award? was it 1989, 19

and she'll review true north and where we are with our true north metrics and our journey looking at our true north experience over the last few years. and then, as always, whenever we come, we always highlight one section of the network. and today we'll be highlighting telehealth and language services. and it's really appropriate, because i remember when i first came to the department almost 20 years ago, i was at san francisco general and dr. sanchez was very interested in our language access services and making sure we had -- we maintained a connection with the mission language school, which we have always done. and really they've been a major referral source for the interpreters we use within the network. it's amazing how things come full circle, so i'd like to point that out. we always show the department organizational chart. again today we'll be talking about the network, which you'll see on the left-hand side of this chart. and getting a little bit in more detail, this is the network organizational chart. in addition to the major divisions that you're most familiar with, lagu

today and most specifically in every gawd true true russia and always this image of russia as a hostile power is pervasive in the states again for a river ride ever of a sort of complex reasons well professor brown and we have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments stay tuned. welcome to max keiser plentiful survival guide. looking forward to. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. you watch kaiser report. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race is often scary dramatic development only going to exist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and tom. welcome back to worlds apart with michael brown and professor emeritus of international affairs at the university of pittsburgh professor brennan just before the break we were talking about how. i think there were legitimate upper hand ssion about the kind of flip issue of that secretary clinton could have presented to the world not to that americans but to the world especially dealing with her

it's a fake story. >> it was true. that was a lie. the mueller report works through the entire episode step by step, day by day as the president stews over it, tries to get don mcgahn lie about it too, demanding he write a letter calling the story inaccurate, which it wasn't. finally days later the two meet. according to the report, the president asked mcgahn, did i say the word fire? what you said, call rod, tell rod that mueller has conflicts and can't be the special counsel. the president responded "i never said that." the report continues the president then asked what about these notes? why do you take notes? lawyers don't take notes. i never had a lawyer who takes notes. mcgahn responded that he keeps notes because he is a real lawyer -- you find that funny, jeffrey toobin? >> i find that funny. >> okay. settle down. you have plenty of time. >> i know. anyway. please continue. it's your program. >> and explain that notes create a record and are not a bad thing. the president went on to say, "i've had a lot of great lawyers like r

and here we have our true north outcomes. and you'll remember the true north is really metropolitan to be a-- really meant to be a concise set of ideals that the organization holds it to be, continuously improving in its performance to meet. true north outcomes are meant to not change significantly in the short-term. they're meant to be more three- to five-year horizons. dr. chin will give you the specifics in terms of where we are in meeting those true north outcomes, when she gives her report. so we shared this slide last time we were here. and i'm actually going to go in reverse chronological order. so in the current fiscal year, fis -- rather preparing for the next fiscal year '19-'20, we have the three strategic initiatives i just mentioned. the e.h.r., which we called reata, standing for right information every time anyway where. developing our people through lean, which is really deploying what we call d.m.s., the daily management system for lean, which is how we bring it down to the unit level in terms of reinforcing

they're still true.aking more this morning, lucy flores, she was the democratic nominee in nevada for lieutenant governor, has written a chilling piece in the new york magazine about how joe biden -- who came to campaign for her, i'll let her tell the story. she's out there saying how uncomfortable the former vice president made her. here she is on cnn. >> i feel joe biden put his hands on my shoulders, get up very close to me from behind, lean in, smell my hair and then plant a slow kiss on the temperature top of my head. it was just -- on the top of my head. it was just shocking because you don't expect that kind of intimate behavior. you don't expect that kind of intimacy from someone so powerful. howard: emily, is the press starting to give joe biden presidential-level scrutiny? >> yeah. i think he's polling at the top of the list, and i think it's warranted. i think it's potential that there are some allies of the other candidates in this race that are leaking this -- howard: but in the case of lucy

that is true of us. don't you think it's true of you? it is true of me, i'm already at 30% and it's only 9:00. but a republic is only as good as the sum of its parts. it is a human manifestation, not some clinical distant realm. it is, in fact, a reflection of who we are. and that is the most uncomfortable thing i will say to you this morning. if you are unhappy with american politics, if you are unhappy with the incumbent president or if you voted for the incumbent president, you were so unhappy with the last guy and his potential successor that you were willing to roll the dice on the single most unconventional major party nominee in 242 years. and he will tell you that. if you are that unhappy, we only have ourselves to blame. because politicians are more often mirrors of who we are, rather than molders. uncomfortable truth. and yes i understand federalist 10, citizens united, and i have heard of social media, i understand all of those issues. but as you all know, the 1850's were pretty bad. there was no twitter, but do you think a lo

that this on the edge is true or is it a negotiating position? i think it's definitely true. today who said if it's looking like a long extension and thus having to put cabinets in the mep elections, he will walk. it is true. —— the candidates in the nep elections. it is the scale. not too dissimilar to what we have seen before last year. i put this to an mp recently, a tory mp, and he said, let them walk. we are going to have to leave it here. jack and anna, thank you so much. come back in half an hour's time. for now, that is it for the papers. good evening for so we got some turbulence guidelines today, hail, showers, thunder and lightning. sleet and snow. significant snow at that. with more showers to come to the rest of the night and we could have some more significant snow over the hills of wales. several centimetres could fall here. we have got more rain and hills snow working its way back into scotland. as well as all that, it is going to be a cold night. there could also be some mist and fog thrown in there for the next tomorrow morning. not great if you out on the r

i'd have to defend my book and i know my vote is true and what people are saying about it isn't true, but i would like to go back to writing novels. >> vilifying you and attacking you. >> it's really amazing, but so whether or not i do that, there are parents out there that have lost their children to this, and if you think losing a child to opioids and getting the call that your son david is the worst thing that can happen. the worst thing that can happen is knowing that your son is on the street somewhere schizophrenic. you are a college graduate, bright future, your son that started smoking and got psychotic and has been hospitalized over and over again that call that you were waiting for it's not she died of an overdose of that he killed himself or he killed himself and someone else. and of those parents are not going to forget. they are going to fight this industry, and it is interesting to me how quickly things turn in the 70s. it was the same situation when legalization, it wasn't the same level as public support for the rising public support, the democrat in the white white ho

that's not true. >> yeah. i mean, there are so many conspiracy theories that are fundamentally rooted in anti-semitism, and the george soros one is one. and it's kind of amazing how far it's spread, and it's really, really hard to be, like, this is -- well, actually, there's a really amazing buzzfeed story that you can show people that shows how literally two political consultants used george soros as a bogeyman to push a political initiative in hungary and how the effect of them doing that has been to make him into a worldwide, global bogeyman. so we do actually know how that one spread, which is helpful. >> and can we tell people these are, it's not true, this is not who he is -- >> sure, you can tell them that. >> -- this isn't anti-semitism -- >> you can tell them that, and what we know, the studies that we've seen are that if somebody is a relatively recent convert to these ideas, they will be more receptive to be like, oh, maybe i'm bark up the wrong tree. if there's somebody who's been talking about geo

because i got like two hundred recombination is on the flexors maybe it's true. psychologists say people who believe conspiracy theories are looking for simple answers about how the world works they often believe it's controlled by an all powerful force and on the net no one's making sure they're not being fed deliberate gets information we've seen that it's conspiracy theories on the rise in and in many countries on tape vixen conspiracies like people taking vaccines now people are dying from lack of vaccination in europe. so we see that this says very serious issues. and it's a serious issue with real life consequences for example measles is on the rise in many places because many people are refusing to vaccinate and measles is a very contagious disease and can cause disability or even death and he backs those believe that scenes holds a health risk they find lots of reinforcement for their beliefs on you tube thanks to its algorithm. a recent study found that anti vax theories disseminated by fewer than twenty you tube channels reached more that one hundred se

if you say it is true, it is objectively true that human beings flourish in contact with other humanbeings that marriage objectively is one of the most rewarding forms of human intimacy, if you go through a variety of other things about basic human needs and how human beings work, and say these are true. so we can afford to say an awful lot of what we are seeing now is anomalous. it's behavior that has been pulled out of shape by culture shock by technological shock. sooner or later those things which are true about human beings will shape human institutions. >> i think that is right. it's valentine's day, i'm always getting my former columns production including one i wrote on the disastrous relationship that the reason i now live in washington dc instead of new york where the relationship took place, i made the mistake of going on npr to talk about it further valentine's day economics issues. [laughter] every year they retweet it and get another good it goes into great length about all my bad decisions. the interesting thing is that also every year it triggers an argument between t

that's not true. and the president wants out of office.ges held up could be in a court of law defending himself on that. >> well, that's right. i think the mueller report obviously goes boo that detail to explain why the president was is not in a position to adequately defend himself. in while he's in office. and that's debate about that. the fact is that he could be charged and maybe charged when he's no longer president. there's statute of limitations questions. if he's reelected. >> five years. >> right. so those are all issues that will be taken into consideration. my stance is that will be much more a political decision. just like the decision whether congress decides to pursue impeachment. that's such a political decision. opposed to a criminal due process position. >> yeah. thank you. >> thank you. >> up next. lies, paranoia. staff ignoring orders. the question is, is this any way to run the place? i talk is over with former chief of staff from another president. wow. that's a lot of asparagus. yeah, you said get a bunch of asparagu

yang: and that is true. them youwhen you heard thought this literally sounds fantastic, too it to be true -- too good to be true, gimmick, but this idea has been with us since the founding of this country, thomas payne was for it, he called it the citizen dividend and martin luther king, his birthday we celebrate every year, he called it a guaranteed minimum income and championed it in 1967, the year before he was assassinated. milton friedman and economists signed a study that said this would be tremendous for the economy. milton friedman gets applause. it was so mainstream it passed the house of at representatives twice in 1971 and 11 years later one state adopted a dividend where everybody in the state gets between $1000 and $2000 per year, no questions asked, what state is that? >> alaska. mr. yang: how do they find it? >> oil. mr. yang: what is the oil of the 21st century? >> technology. mr. yang: what we do with technology money. [applause] , they calln alaska it the oil checked and they love it, we wi

it's true.vote for the farm bill or against it because someone gave you a bribe, that's obstruction of justice and bribery. the president's no difference. >> let me read you this part because this is the complicating part. unlike cases in which a subject engages in obstruction of justice to uncover a crime, the evidence did not involve require proof of such a crime, the absence of that evidence affects the analysis of the president's intent and requires consideration of other possible motives for his conduct. they go on to state that whether you think it's distasteful or not, a political motivation, meaning the president concerned about his political standing, might not be an illegal reasoning behind sort of having concern about this case. >> no, the mueller report goes on to state that there may be other considerations that are not crimes that would none t nonetheless are predicates for obstruction of justice. what mueller says -- and this is where barr deliberately misled the american people.

so true.ht, america's heart is with the victims of the horrific power way,hooting in california. our entire nation mourns the loss of life. praise for the wounded. we stand in solidarity with the jewish community. we forcefully condemn the evil of anti-semitism and hate, which must be defeated. [applause] pres. trump: we are grateful to the law enforcement personnel for their courageous response. incredible response today by law enforcement. i especially want to recognize a certain off-duty border patrol agent who bravely returned fire and helped disrupt the attack and saved so many lives -- saved so many lives. border patrol. [applause] i also want to thank mayor steve ross. we had a great conversation. and governor gavin newsom had a great conversation. will alltogether, we get to the bottom of it. we will get to the bottom of a lot of things happening in this country. [applause] together, we are building a new chapter of american greatness. one founded on the idea that all inizens are entit

it's true. t -- it's easier. okay, enough of that. but it's true. so we're getting ripped off on trade, we're getting ripped off on military. nato, i'm all for nato, but we're paying almost 100% of defending europe, and they're killing us on trade. the european union, the e.u., is killing us. we lost $181 billion, and we're defend thing them for -- defending them for peanuts. it doesn't -- does this make sense to you, what i'm saying? >> no! >> and in the meantime your taxes go up -- although they actually, because of me, have gone down -- [cheers and applause] the international trade commission recently announced that under the us or mca american dairy exports to canada are expected to surgery by more than -- to surge by more than 50%, okay? we've got to get the deal done. ron, you've got to get that deal done. you'll get it done. [applause] gotta get it done. in my first 100 days in office, i traveled to this very state to sign an executive order declaring that we will live by two simple rules; buy american and hire american right here in wisconsi

that's not true. and the president wants out of office.the charges held up could be in a court of law defending himself on that. >> well, that's right. i think the mueller report obviously goes boo that detail to explain why the president was is not in a position to adequately defend himself. in while he's in office. and that's debate about that. the fact is that he could be charged and maybe charged when he's no longer president. there's statute of limitations questions. if he's reelected. >> five years. >> right. so those are all issues that will be taken into consideration. my stance is that will be much more a political decision. just like the decision whether congress decides to pursue impeachment. that's such a political decision. opposed to a criminal due process position. >> yeah. thank you. >> thank you. >> up next. lies, paranoia. staff ignoring orders. the question is, is this any way to run the place? i talk it over with former chief of staff from another president. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair

the oldest of all international football competitions will bring you weeks of true football the life . of the cup for america is not the only event getting brazilian football fans excited for the show and really district rivalry is felt all over the world even in brazil. sao paolo home to over twenty one million people it's the most populous city not only in brazil but all of south america the nation special relationship with football is no secret. that passion comes with a twist rather than follow one of sao paolo top sides that colors of choice a black and yellow and royal blue. petros fringe yet they just south of south palo city the seventeen year old students long distance love affair began early you know who knows they were injured i went into the bakery to get some bread. and they were showing the german super cup you know the super cup of illinois it was twenty eleven i was ten years old and gotten into playing shelter i stayed to watch the game. and i've supported them ever since. thirty three year old george comes from east in sao paolo state he's another respected man in t

they are almost too good not to be true. these are some of the defining characteristics, some of the defining features of media myths. they almost always placed journalists at the center of the action, at the center of important events, and do so in a decisive way. for good or evil. for good or evil. this anecdote, this media myth we will be deconstructing is often cited as evidence that william randolph hearst, a young newspaper publisher in new york the brought about spanish-american war. , often invoke,us media myth. what are some examples of other media myths. anecdote is the war hardly the only media myth out there. one of the most popular is the reporters atoung the washington post brought down the corrupt president richard nixon in 1974. another well-known media myths is the notion that walter on aire, in an assessment of the war in vietnam declared the united states military to be mired in stalemates in february of 1960. -- 1968. an assessment that swung public opinion in the u.s. against the war. myther example of a

a lot of people really believe it or not don't know that this is true.so if i can push anything else, this is not -- i was just with a woman judy perkins with breast cancer and she was the first to have immunotherapy, i can't get into that type, but she called herself the golden guinea pig. the truth is they are not guinea pigs anymore. so the institutional bias it's taking a while to write that but i wrote the chapter on jeff schwartz. we would see him at every basketball game and he was told the same thing. that's where all the swearing comes in. [laughter] i'm in church and on tv, so that is a double know. [laughter] since then i've had patients write and say i'm jeff schwartz also. they steered me away and said don't do this and i asked somebody else. you have to be in power support of the breakthrough is to understand what's going on well enough to ask better questions and empower yourself to make better choices. >> [inaudible] >> the question is where are the front ends. there are many front pages. jim ellis and i forgot the kicker to that story i

national security and defense needs true or false well i think it's true for every country across the alliance that they need to spend what it is in their interests to spend and that is on adequate sufficient capability and capacity they need to get rid of obsolescent equipment they need to modernize they need to pay to train their troops they need to do what is in their interest for their defense and that's the most important thing this is all true of this country. the important thing and you would think that would be valued a little more in an alliance a military alliance which might take twenty nine countries to war sometime particularly when the commander in chief of the largest force says many country is in nato oh a tremendous amount of money for many years back that simply is not true if we can't even acknowledge that then nato is seriously in trouble isn't it i think we have perhaps different views of what the truth is the truth to me is when the allies are acquiring real capability and capacity to contribute to our mutual defense well on the subject of these contributions it

no, that's not true. that is absolutely not true., i was faced with the revolutionaries they demanded that i make the victory sign, i did the salute, and i passed on. i was not stopped by anyone. these are interpretations put on the true story. and i'm here, i came all the way from my house to the studio without having been attacked or pushed and shoved by anyone. i live my life as i did before this protest took place. general abdel fattah abdelrahman burhan is now the leader of the transitional military council. he has invited, as he says, all spectrums of sudanese people for dialogue. have you been invited? if they make the invitation and they send invitations, they would send us one, because we are a registered party by law and according to the constitution which is still valid, and so we have legitimacy to be invited to these official events. so the protesters are calling for a civilian led transitional government now, perhaps just limited representation. the african union is given the military counciljust about two weeks to hand

other important relics that have been saved other true crown as well, parts of the cross, the true crosstrue cross, parts of the cross that christ was crucified on, relics that have been taken out. they have been saved. also, seamus talking about the possibility of experts going into the cathedral later on tonight. they are indeed already inside. water still being doused to bring the temperatures down, that stonework, still incredibly hot and concerns to stop, prevent incredibly hot and concerns to stop, p reve nt a ny incredibly hot and concerns to stop, prevent a ny fla mes incredibly hot and concerns to stop, prevent any flames from blazing up again, igniting again, so water still being doused across but what we are looking at there are some of the experts, some of the firefighters on the top, on the rooftops and they are doing initial investigations to see the extent of the damage. the extent of the damage is bad, the roof has collapsed. we saw the spire collapsing in but i can bring you some of the first images from inside and of course, you considerflames images from inside and of

we stop trying to distinguish what is true and not true and just shut down. i'm hoping what will happen is people will make more of an effort to pay attention, to of theirings legislature. >> when we ask what it means to , etc. things came up. we realize being an american is about more than national pride. it's about freedoms that allow our country a function in a fair and just manner. >> we often forget the role journalism plays. >> now, more than ever, we believe in journalism and reporting so the news industry as a whole can become more reliable. >> we need to acknowledge the important work that journalists do and appreciate the press freedoms our country has. live cannot just passively. as a nation, we cannot be comfortably numb. >> you can watch every winning studentcam documentary online at studentcam.org. >> later today, watch a conference hosted by the council on american islamic relations focusing on islamophobia in the united states. the event includes a panel of historians, authors, and community activists discussing the issue. here's part of that

the sort of role not true dom has played in christianity and christian history. well enough with. some sense since. he was friends. and it was the second most important place to stand it since the early centuries are the. most complete and was given as a good. king then not. who's also known as louis king the friend there are many churches a french catholics around the world entire. french by the way my daughter was in the united states in the church of st louis in the french. plays a role that i. had a lot of you can be compared to only. the law and the vatican was some sense paris had role.

it is true. our whole team has gone through this from start to finish. once you do that, you can't help but walk away with the conclusion that it's a starkly different report that the attorney general kind of led everyone to believe. it does look like some of those quotes were cheri picked. you talked about difficult issues of obstruction. it wasn't so much whether it was guilty or not guilty, it was more of a struggle over a lot of evidence of guilt but you can't indict so what do you do? >> so many other things to dig into. everyone basically read a textbook. now we're having the quiz what it means and what it means going forward. >> did i pass? >> you got an a. >> thanks. >>> the mueller report is giving us a new window inside the white house. wait until you hear what trump said when he found out about robert mueller's appointment. that's next. [♪] [♪] check your credit scores for free and learn how to improve them at creditkarma. here's to progress. we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and

to read too because these are the best of the best and you hate to see if you know if this is all true you hate to see these kind of actions being perpetrated by our men in uniform you know as as you said as a member of seal team was there a code of silence that existed in the teams and the army sort of forces as a whole when you served in the vietnam era and and should soldiers be covering up wiring or staying silent to protect their own even when it comes to potential war crimes or crimes against humanity. well it's something that each and every soldier sailor marine airman would have to judge for themselves because it falls to me under something that's called honor. and the only way you have honor is to tell the truth a lot or does not have honor so all timidly anyone involved in let me state i know nothing about all this i know only what i've read lately i wasn't there so i don't want to judge who's telling the truth and who's not but it comes down to honor and that means at night you've got to go home and look in the mirror and you have to know did i tell the truth did i have the

it is true.aybe because it is so true and so obviously true nobody in authority wanted to say it out loud so instead they went to great lengths to avoid the clear language. the attacks and easter worshipers are an attack on humanity tweeted barack obama. hillary clinton used the same phrase. i am praying for everyone affected by the horrific attack and travelers and sri lanka. easter worshipers. why don't you say christians? nobody worships easter. euphemisms are never actual. our leaders believe christians are the problems, the dangerous ones who can't be trusted. tell them each with them they might go crazy and organize a new crusade. you never know what the christians will do. just tonight at "the washington post" ran a story with his headline, "sri lanka church bombing anger and west." as if you have to be a to be upset about church bombings. that is why our leaders ignore the persecutions of christians around the world one u.s. policy contributes to that persecution. less than 20 years after

[laughter] the authorities say that is not true. it is true for some people. it depends on whether you are one of these highly hypnotizable individuals, a scale of 1 to 5. 1 can't be hidden ties at all and 5 could do anything, and sirhan was way off the charts, so highly hypnotizable. there were witnesses who saw him in a bar, the bartender was able to hypnotize him. anyone could manipulate this guy. the thing people don't really understand, if i managed to seven ties -- hypnotized some sexy young man and told him to take off his clothes, he might not do it. but if i were able to convince him he was on a tropical beach, he was all alone, the sun was beating down, getting so hot, clothes getting uncomfortable, in that scenario he might strip in front of me. it is about shifting the reality of the person. so this is what happened at the show i went to that freaked me out. a when he $5,000 check. i went to many hypnosis shows over the course of a couple years. i wanted to understand how it worked. i sat next to a woman who ended up being a volunteer. i didn't kno

this was true in the 1930's, it is just as true today.potlight of investigation helped the cause of the delano strikers as it helped strikers in the 1930's. but other and more elementary tactics were of equal if not greater importance. traditionally, the labor movement in california and others sympathetic to the cause of farmworkers have spotted generously to calls for food and money. this was true in the 1930's, and is just as true today. tons of food and clothing and thousands of dollars have gone into the valley from all over california and the nation. the great strikers of delano proclaimed the names of unfair brands to the nation. and backed the boycott with picket lines. then, on easter weekend, 1966, the strikers completed their 25 day, 300 mile trek to sacramento. on a gray easter sunday, april 10, 1966, the strikers and their supporters 10,000 strong came swinging up the capitol mall to the steps of the state capitol building. it was beyond question the largest, the broadest, and the most significant public gathering of farmworke

that this is a retrievable but i think that also true for anything that we find sort of in the city space or anything with which we interact regularly i mean i was lucky enough to live very close to the cathedral and they say that in some sense what is quite curious about it is that it's. really becomes kind of invisible in the day today one of the things that is important to keep in mind is that there is no sort of integrity to the cathedral this is a cathedral that over a thousand year period has gone through several disagree asians there was a huguenot revolution in the sixteenth century in which i can swear this created during the french revolution it was actually completely the file. have had their heads cut off by the mid one thousand sentry the. cathedral was quite literally in shambles it really was the hunchback of notre them that brought the cathedral into the public eye and then the rebuilding process began the spider itself which we just lost is really in a thousand year history about one hundred fifty to two hundred years old so in a sense it is true that much of what h

not true.know this wasn't jussie, because if he set this internet hate hoax up, it would have been super obvious. the comments would be, like, white people will not be replaced just like "empire" should not replace jussie! if you love using condoms but they they're too easy to open, it might be from you. >> a new condom from an average argentinian brand emphasizes consent. >> it takes four hands to open it. >> consent pack. here you go. along the box four different buttons and in order to open it, one person must hit the two adjacent buttons, while the second person hits the other two. >> trevor: teaching men about consent is so hard we have to build saw puzzles instead. you want to play a little game? it's called respecting women. ( laughter ) i feel like this is going to cause a lot of broken hearts. it's a cool idea but imagine a guy you're really into takes you into his rooms and pulls out a little box and says, hey, baby, something i have been really meaning to ask you, will you help me op