[applause] , ipite all the challenges .emain an unbridled optimist this optimism, this belief that weon't have to accept our current state of affairs was instilled in me by my like parents and our siblings. my father managed a liquor store, among other jobs, and my mom was a secretary. we lived in a house that was too small for a family of six. it was so small i grew up in my parent until i was nine. , and 13 washing dishes never would have been able to afford college or graduate school if not for student loans and summer and school jobs. my parents never accepted our circumstances as just part of a family condition in which we were all trapped. they pushed my brother and two sisters and me to work hard and dream bigger than they had. they knew we had the same god-given gifts as any kid from a well-off family, but they also knew we had a government that had our backs should we need a handout to achieve whatever we want. that was the deal in the america that i grew up in. it's a deal that has all but disappeared, and it's a deal that too many of new jersey's working families, and more

find in poor countries when these two parts of the world have no protection from workers and the unbridled power of employers, that is why. that is not denmark, that is the best of the world. >> what they stand up for is workers to the exclusion of people who would hope that they would be workers sunday in our country. quite against immigrants they stand up for workers. they stand up against people who want to work for lower wages, they want to make that illegal. those people don't have jobs at all. i honestly think that standing up for workers is and an unexamined sentence that should be more closely examined, there are are in whose interests opposition and who need our help. >> i didn't hear all that. let me try to systematically answer what michelle raised. i'm sorry i did not hear everything you said. it is true that in europe right now, there is a kind of backlash against immigration amongst certain sections of the population. let us keep something else in mind. the wave of migrants and immigrants that came out of the middle east, iraq and syria over the last 12 years is quite extraor

to apiece people here they doubt whether their preparations will be enough to withstand nature's unbridled theory jim duggan al-jazeera and by province eastern philippines now archaeologists in mexico have discovered what's believed to be the largest underwater cave in the world the network of flooded tunnels and chambers around three hundred fifty kilometers long divers found human bones and pottery and are hoping to use them to gain a better understanding of the mayan civilization reports. deep underneath the state of kin tunnel row in eastern mexico near the sandy beaches of can prune the tourist resort on the caribbean coast scuba divers explore what they say is the world's longest and largest underwater cavern on the floor with stretching for three hundred forty seven kilometers the freshwater caves are known as sea not dead dust off hosts the maze of underwater channels is not only extensive but also deep up to one hundred meters in some spots on the sea and the sea not these muscle means of the sea and there are about two hundred underwater caves in the secretary a system which we t

>> every business loves unbridled growth.that gets in the way of a growth strategy is going to be a problem. so what is this, particularly international business, has to contend with in the context of dubai is are the regulations going to be helpful or hurtful? will they encourage business investment? that is what every business thinks about, will the regulations help me or hurt me going forward. yousef: matt, lovely to have you on the program this morning. to our guest and get a feel of how this affects your investment strategy. we heard about some key ideas and themes, how does that set the stage for you in 2018? will we see more moves from the government other than taxation with the introduction of vat? look, nothing will change. the outlook is challenging for 2018. if we focus on the economic relationship between the uae and saudi, that is on the bright side. you have deficits being brought in by saudi arabia and uae with some sort of transfer payment strategies that we think is very smart. main challenges that remain ahe

and with the unbridled delight, he does it again. >> we have taken historic steps is to demand fair and reciprocal trade. >> we must be fair and it must be reciprocal. hasn't been used much in the united states. we both want a trading fair and reciprocal. i love that word, reciprocal. >> fairness and reciprocity. >> with partners who abide by fair and reciprocal trade. reciprocal meaning if they're doing it, we're doing it. we're reviewing all of our trade agreements to make sure they are fair and reciprocal, reciprocal, so important. >> we're fighting for fair and reciprocal trade. >> a fair and reciprocal one. >> and the word reciprocal is so important. >> reciprocity, my favorite word, reciprocity. >> that is our broadcast once again, brought to you by the words reciprocal and reciprocity and the letters msnbc. thank you for being with us. good night from msnbc headquarters here in new york. >>> tonight on "all in." >> would you be open to -- >> we'll see what happens. certainly, we'll see what happens. >> president trump sidesteps mueller. >> nobody's found any collusion at any leve

it's about unbridled lust for power and greed and again, the way that they've decide to treat people in their accumulation of that power. that's what it is." "what purpose would i have in having more money? my husband is more than generous to me, always has been. i have no heirs. he has no heirs." "to commit a crime, you must have a motive. i have no motive." "i am innocent. i have done nothing, nothing, nothing wrong and nothing illegal." and yet, in march of 1992, leona helmsley was convicted of tax evasion and sentenced to four years in prison. "well, she was quite dissapointed. she regards this as a double death penalty case. that is, she's being sentenced to a premature death and her husband is being sentenced to an immediate death for a crime which she believes she is innocent of and which we believe she is innocent of." the queen of mean served 21 months in prison. next, we turn from a story of hotel royalty to one about a family who redefined american royalty for decades. we're remembering the wedding of a couple who embodied the image of camelot as they would go on to live a

on that subject i think we need unbridled tax ultimate station -- all demise -- ultimization. want -- wet we all can't be hypocritical about that. --the same time, there is how do i say to my country, you're going to become a champion, when the real champions don't pay any taxes and the startup does? how can i say that technological change is fantastic when those champions create the change that i welcome and they don't pay taxes? model, and that is obvious, so we got to put an end to an unjust system, and we got to do this together because otherwise we all worry we will lose a competitive edge. we haven't been able to organize ourselves. there have been tax hubs that have been created. it is something that is in the common good of the world, the major digital players provoke disruptions. those disruptions are going to destroy millions of jobs around the world. we are going to have to reach rain these millions of people who are going to lose their jobs, so education is a common good and have to be financed. with those who destroy the jobs don't help us to finance the training

to a piece people here they doubt whether their preparations will be enough to withstand nature's unbridled theory jim duggan al-jazeera by province eastern philippines france wants to lend britain the beirut tapestry you know it's when it was made just a day before president amental macron travels to the u.k. for talks with the prime minister the reason may the tapestry tells the tale of how william the conqueror came to invade england ending with the battle of hastings and the defeat of the anglo-saxon king harold intensity six and the precise origins of the seventy metre long tapestry known but the first written record of it dates back to fourteen seventy six time it's never left france there's some research as believe it was made in southern england the curator responsible for the tapestry says it will be about five years before it can travel because restoration work he said be carried out the level of. the work is very fragile it's not been properly stored since the nineteenth century and very little work has been done to the mounting so today you can see marks of where managed to to r

celebrated applies in the final of the gulf come up it's a region where football delivers almost unbridled passion and oman's air force and sports ministry had put on eight free planes to get their supporters to kuwait for their semifinal with buffer aim but often the caught a hold of the victory however was also a good time the second was over a first half on goal from bahrain was all that separated the two tames as a modern one one nil the armani's led by dutch manager pinned the bike now have a shot at adding to the title by last one in two thousand and nine i'm going to know what it was in the fall of the fall of the level where the only team that entered this tournament without any pressure possibly because the group is young no one expected all man to play to this level we were in a difficult group with kuwait the u.a.e. and saudi arabia yet we managed to qualify and i hope we will all for a good performance in the final. it was a bumpy start for the united arab emirates in their semifinal against iraq the armani national anthem played by mistake and i missed a chance to clinch the g

to apiece people here they doubt whether their preparations will be enough to withstand nature's unbridled feehery. still ahead an old. headache for. the sport. archaeologists in mexico have discovered what's believed to be the largest underwater cave in the world diversifying human bones and pottery and they're hoping to use them to gain a better understanding of the mayan civilization politician reports. deep underneath the state of kin tunnel row in eastern mexico new the sandy beaches of can coon the tourist resort on the caribbean coast scuba divers explore what they say is the world's longest and largest underwater cavern on the floor. stretching for three hundred forty seven kilometers the freshwater caves are known as sea not dead dust all hosts the maze of underwater channels is not only extensive but also deep up to one hundred meters in some spots so on the sea in the sea not these muslimeen of the scene there are about two hundred underwater caves in this i quit for a system which we thought could be connected but we were not sure of that so now we know about the collection and

he clearly doesn't have a re-election bid so he feels untethered unbridled by the requirements of another campaign. he's become a really ferocious critic of the president. here's a little bit of what he's going to address. it is largely dealing with the president's critiques and criticism of the media. he's going to say to the president of the senate, mr. president, is a testament to the condition of our democracy that our own president uses words infamously spoken by joseph stalin to describe his enemies. it bears noting that so frout with malice was the phrase enemy of the people, even kruch nef forbade its use, saying the phrase had been introduced by stalin for the purpose of annihilating such individuals who disdisagreed with the supreme leader. there has been pushback, how can you possibly compare president trump with joseph stalin, that there are million of those in the soviet union killed by famine, torture, all of that. even our oeb cnn's christiane amanpour pushing back saying that how could you make a comparison ahead of the speech, addressing that criticism saying he understan

to a piece people here they doubt whether their preparations will be enough to withstand nature's unbridled fieri jamelle and dog an al-jazeera by province eastern philippines. and sport. also coming up archeologists in mexico discover what's believed to be the largest. in the world. and now here is the sport with andi. thanks so much barbara well as we've been hearing north and south korea will march together at next month's opening ceremony for the winter games in pyongyang the two koreas made the agreement during talks on wednesday as well as a pairing under a unified flag the two koreas will form a combined women's ice or heating is a sports correspondent late welling's with a significant developments don't have to be confirmed by the international olympic committee and on saturday but they will confirm them because this is very good for the i.o.c. the same as peace brokers when in fact they have just been perfectly positioned to be used by the koreans to come together it's not unprecedented but it is usually significant because if you go back to two thousand and six the korean team mar