this comes weeks after his summit in helsinki with a lot of democrats anand republicans both tookok umbrage and were alarmedt the fact that donald trump seemed to trust vladimir putin's word over the word of his own national intelligence agencies when it came to their conclusion that russia had interfered i in the 2016 election in order to help tip the balance in favor of donald trump. far trump is still seen as conciliatory, soft, reaching out to russia. genie: thank you for that, douglas herbert. lombokonesian island of has been hit with a third big earthquake in little more than a week. the latest aftershock was almost as big as the first quake on sunday, prompting more panic.c. close to 260 people have been killed in the quakes so far. >> 152,000 people have been displaced by these quakes which is about half the island's population. many of those have been forced to sleep outside or in temporary shelter often with young families. these aftershocks are going to havcomee biggest today. they will be r racking p peopl's nerves. there's going to be plenty more over the next couple of weeks a

the path the queen ofoul paved for everyone sitting in the audience including her, some pple took umbrage madonna tended to gon more about herself than aretha franklin. >> it was a greaton show, eve buzzing about j-lo's performance. >> she brought out jarule. he was into t. >> me, too. any new york city commuter knows theway is notorious for service delays and interruptions. but this was a new one even for them. the transitee system d out these photos of two very baa-aa-aad boys. >> that's my impersonation. a pair of goats somehow made their way onto the tracks in brooklyn. trains had to be diverted while police spent two hours trying to wrangle them.ly eventualhey were tranquilized it taken to a nearby shelter. transit police said they dkn't where the goats came from, but there are slaughter house in thearea. but these kids won't end up on anyone's dinner plate. comedian john stewart later picked up the goats and took them to a farm san uary upstate. >> that was only the 37th weirdest thing to happen wvolving the new york subway system thisk. >>> just ahead, they could be hazardous to yo

where to go and you mentioned whistleblowers, don't think of them as whistleblowers, you feel immoral umbrage, outrage, saving your ass doesn't feel like moral outrage. it feels like game theory. you better wear a wire. and consensual recordings. the other person doesn't know and he did that because you better do that because i'm telling you too, sorry. and chuck blazer, that did not work out, the ones did. that is the next major piece, unlike blazer who was a broad taker. countless millions or maybe north of $200 million in prizes over his career and north and south corruption, a much more helpful cooperator. when they got him and chained him to a wall, he brought them -- he delivered them to south america, quivering still, bleeding on a tray. >> most of the bribery and payoffs related to tv and marketing rights in the americas. if somebody wanted to get south american tv rates, they would pay whatever the executives were coming to give them money to inquire the rights, that was the value of the package. not just the part they got, most revolved around that. most of talks about fifa scandals

you go on to say, "like the east india company, the excuse their zeal and umbrage around the world byealing to the missionary spirit. they are, after all, making the world better, right? they did all this by inviting us in, tricking us into allowing them to make use of their means t to wealth and power, distilling our activivits and identities into data, and launching a major ideological movement. what the famous nyu oly ---- aled technop state of culture and also a state of mind that consists of the deification of technology, which means that the culture seeks its authorization in technology, finds its satisfaction in technology, and takes its orders from technology." you could say this about uber bnb, these people who say data and technology will save the world. prof. vaidhyanathan: right, it is a false religion. we need to re-humanize ourselves. that is the long hard work. i could propose regulatory interventions that would make a difference, but they would not make enough difference. we haveo take oururselves out of the habit of techno -fundamentalism. if we really want to limit t

so these rules of origin that "the wall street journal" takes so much umbrage with are standard elements of all trade deals and we just happen to have very tough rules of origin, makes sure we make the stuff here, rather than there. amen to that for president trump pushing forward with that. >> you agree it is politically managing trade, but you say it is necessary to do so then? by definition this is the antithesis of free trade and if it is is that a bad thing? >> let's put it this way, charles, if you didn't manage trade and had a trade agreement, it would say something like zero terps. they are necessarily so because we live in a world where every country's industrial policies engages in all manner of fun era nonreciprocal trade practices. our country, we be happy with zero tariff barriers but we do know that the now world. this particular agreement is designed to restore our supply chain in a world where countries around the world basically use their own industrial policy to steal our jobs. take germany or europe, for example, carrots are part-time higher than ours. charles: let's f

that a black man solemnly, respectfully and quietly going down on one knee causes us to erupt with umbrage. you will not control your own body. that's white fragility. when any of that is interrupted, all right, white fragility ensues. so i have never had to build my capacity really. i mean, i think part of being white is not having to bear witness to the pain of rayism on people of color -- of racism on people of color. of to refuse to bear witness to it. and to, certainly, refuse to be a witness to the pain i've caused people of color, right? and never being held accountable to do that. and so we just, we don't have much capacity to sustain the simplest challenge or suggestion that white has meaning, much less that it has advantages, right? and so we don't respond very well, but we respond very effectively. right? so you throw me off my racial equilibrium, i find that intolerable, it must stop. i will do whatever it takes to repel that challenge. if i need to cry, that's a great strategy for white women. [applause] [laughter] i will cry. and what's going happen when i cry besides trigger

over their own bodies so that a man following respectfully going down on one knee can erupt with umbrage you will not control your own body. that is white fertility. lung -- rigidity. so i have never had to build my capacity i think part of that is not having to bear witness to the pain of racism to the white people of color. and refused to bear witness to the people long -- the -- the pain that i caused people. so we don't have much capacity to sustain the simplest challenge or suggestion that it has meaning but to respond very effectively. so with that racial equilibrium i find that intolerable that i will do whatever it takes to repel the challenge. if i need to cry that is a great strategy for white women. [applause] [laughter] i will cry and what will happen besides triggering racial trauma for people of color given the history of what happens when white women claim racial distress? aside from that all the resources rise you become bad we forget about the transgression you are were trying to call me out on and i'm back in a protective place then i need to withdraw. so it is very eff

you know-- >> you take great umbrage to that socialist description?ause it's the truth. he has one single answer for every problem that he has faced and that is let's raise taxes. that's his answer. let's raise taxes. taxes in his opinion solve all the woes and ails of the world and it doesn't. >> he says i'm trying to level the playing field. >> what is levelling the playing field? it's a cloway to say i'm a socialist. >> and raising his wealth even though fellow brits weren't embracing donald trump. you see what's going on in england, debating whether donald trump should be admitted there because of his muslim comments, what do you think? >> the whole thing is ridiculous, for overweight and overdrinking politicians from the labor party to stand up and for wins be heard in a chamber where they shouldn't even be working. neil: leach was just as tough on hollywood celebrities who did not embrace their good fortune like when he went after british actress emily blunt who joked she wanted to revoke her newly acquired american citizenship after seeing a de

i take umbrage at this word being aligned with shooting and killing. thank you. host: can you help us out with that definition? guest: there are some people who are sort of inherently and totally opposed to hunting as an activity. it what you want. it is an outdoor recreational activity. i think the word sport is appropriate. host: bill is in montana. caller: yes. on whether or not the ability for these anti-organizations to sue and then come back and recoup all of their money that they used in the lawsuit by a federal tax dollars. i understand that is correct. i think that is ludicrous because as an individual when i file a lawsuit i am responsible for my own attorney fees and i'm not able to recoup them from anybody. much less federal tax dollars. thank you. guest: the guest has identified a specific problem. i want to go right to the heart of where the problem he has identity is the most serious. the u.s. fish and wildlife service to implement endangered species act is underfunded. it does not have enough resources to process the petitions for lifting new spec