what putin is playing here is an underhanded power game how do politicians with cirque themselves what signals do they use for that we decide within one hundred milliseconds whether someone is a friend or a foe and who has the upper hand which gestures betray what politicians are really thinking. at the g twenty summit and hamburg the world's leaders came together to discuss global issues the meeting was also was stage with millions of spectators. while summit opponents and revolutionary rubberneckers clashed with police the politicians were locking horns in more subtle ways often just with looks and gestures. to experts reveal what is behind this behavior psychologist more nic a much nick teaches industry executives how learned body language can influence people. she is convinced that leading politicians also carefully practice many of their gestures. we should be aware that politicians are always on stage. eyelet is one of germany's leading experts on facial expressions he reads people's faces and this was winning over voters as concerned facial expressions and body language a much m

by restaurants to top up a minimum wage orto underhand by restaurants to top up a minimum wage or tominimum andi minimum wage? i am on the absolute minimum and i have been ever since i worked there but i have been 0k minimum and i have been ever since i worked there but i have been ok with that because the tips i get bumped up my that because the tips i get bumped up my income. they make a big difference? absolutely. we have run out of time, but thank you. thank you for having me. processions have been taking place all over the uk to mark 100 years since the first women won the right to vote. those taking part wore either green, white or violet — the colours of the suffrage movement. 0ur correspondent frankie mccamley has been speaking to some of the marchers in central london. hundreds of thousands of women, i can't tell you how many women i have seen — with banners, dressed in the suffragettes' uniform, making their way from hyde park, heading all the way down piccadilly, then on to trafalgar square, right now they're coming past downing street and they're going to make their way r

. >> he's got the sneaky underhand right-hand layup. >> underhand layup. >> jimmy: let's take a break. we're going to take a time out. >> i hope you don't have an early flight to catch. [ cheers and applause ] >> referee: jimmy's ball. 4-2. >> and that's what a time out will do for you. >> who did you vote for? hillary or bernie? >> jimmy: i voted for hillary. >> how'd that work out? >> jimmy: badly. can i be honest? you're right. it worked out terribly. i mean, nothing has ever worked out worse than that worked out. but i'm glad to see you've forgiven donald trump for all the horrible things he said about your family, your father. i commend ted on putting business first and his balls on a shelf somewhere. [ cheers and applause ] >> speaking of balls, jimmy, you're a professional comedian. in eight years did you ever tell a joke about obama? >> jimmy: yes. lots of them. i even roasted him to his face at the correspondents' dinner. >> i'll tell you this. hollywood would do better if they actually listened to the millions of americans who

happened it took place by the it was done by the government the government has in other words use underhanded means to create a fresh accompli to present the political class in greece with an agreement that nobody can now completely kill its because it has the backing of our international allies the backing of the united states and the european union in other words and therefore that amounts to what some people in the opposition see as a coup against parliamentary democracy here all right while that debate continues for now thank you very much indeed some uplift. live in athens now after more than a week stranded at sea more than six hundred twenty migrants are due to sail into the spanish pulled a volunteer italy has refused to accept them and that calls an international outcry penned whole report on the welcome plans for the charity ship aquarius. this will be their safe haven in of an odyssey. a key.

nancy: it's underhanded, the way i look at it. lemonis: from him?me for months, including -- lemonis: you guys were lying about your financials. nancy: no. lemonis: it was the first time that the two of them looked like they were in cahoots together. you guys shook my hand, you took my check based on certain numbers... nancy: that's right, and we worked a deal -- lemonis: ...and you never told me anything last night. you needed to see me -- nancy: if you're not in the picture, we're not gonna have a couple hundred grand and [bleep] that's all i can say. lemonis: if i'm not in the picture, you guys aren't gonna be open. nancy: we [bleep] up a lot. lemonis: you guys better get [bleep] together. ♪ i probably felt pretty stupid in that moment. i was probably more agitated and embarrassed that i -- you know, that somebody was able to do that. amber: you would not tolerate this today. you would not care what i said, you would not care -- [ laughing ] like, back then you actually cared what i said. if i had said, "marcus, please stay for a little bit, and

in an underhanded move, the rules committee stripped the provision in an un-democratic and underhanded way. since then, congress has done nothing to reassert its constitutional authority to decide when and where to commit our troops overseas. i don't know what it is that this continues, and i don't know what it's going to take for us to have a vote on a new aumf, but i think that the people of this great country deserves to know why house republicans are protecting the president's ability to wage unchecked war around the globe, and i felt the same way when president obama was in office and previous presidents. with that, mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlelady from wyoming is recognized. ms. cheney: mr. speaker, i yield four minutes to my friend and colleague on both the armed services committee and the rules committee, the gentleman from alabama, mr. byrne. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. byrne: i thank the gentlelady for yielding and i appreciate her steadfast leadership on behalf of our

by restau ra nts is being used underhand by restaurants to talk up on minimum wage, or to make up ratherave worked there, but i've been ok with that because the tips i get bumped up my income. they make a tips i get bumped up my income. they makea did tips i get bumped up my income. they make a did a difference. absolutely, absolutely. that was amy bjork there, speaking to us earlier. would you share food with a stranger? an app is encouraging people to do just that, to cut down of food waste. it is based in the uk but used around the world. nothing today? 0k. poppy trawls cafes in her north london neighbourhood like this once a week. she is a so—called food waste hero, collecting and sold food from businesses that would otherwise have gone to waste. some seeded bread in there. brilliant. she takes the food that she has salvaged back to her home but it will not remain there for long. so we have white loaves... she uploads pictures of each item onto an app, and locals can then request it for free and come and collect it. food waste is a huge environmental problem, this is the little bit t

the government the government has in other words used underhanded means to create a fast accompli to present the political class in greece with an agreement that nobody can now completely kill it's because it has the backing of our international allies the backing of the united states and the european union in other words and therefore that amounts to what some people in the opposition see as a coup against parliamentary democracy here all right while that debate continues for now thank you very much indeed john some uplift live in athens. after more than a week stranded at sea more than six hundred twenty migrants are due to sail into the spanish port of ellen sia italy has refused to accept them and that cause an international outcry penned whole report on the welcome plans for the charity ship aquarius. this will be the safe haven end of an odyssey. a key side in valencia activists are already preparing to greet the six hundred twenty nine migrants due to dock this weekend you know what they will this. are a nice to give a warm welcome to these people who have been passed around l

sense that these trunk schemes — which i've heard about — and also the tipping scheme, is being used underhandr experience? so, i am on the absolute minimum, and i have been ever since i have worked there, but i've been ok with that because the tips i get bump up my income. they make a big difference. absolutely, absolutely. that was amy bjork there. processions have been taking place all over the uk to mark 100 years since the first women won the right to vote. those taking part wore either green, white or violet — the colours of the suffrage movement. our correspondent, frankie mccamley has been speaking to some of the marchers in central london. hundreds of thousands of women, i can't tell you how many women i've seen with banners, dressed in the suffragettes uniform, making their way from hyde park, heading all the way down piccadilly, then onto trafalgar square. right now, they're coming past downing street, and they're going to make their way right here outside the houses of parliament. and this, a very iconic area, because just a few metres away the statute of millicent fawcett that was

so no matter what underhanded, misguided, subjective villain form, mischievous and misinformation they use, our schools are changing. let me just say what an sfusd education can do. i want you to look at that black man sitting in the middle, superintendent of our public school system. got his entire education, all the way through his doctorate in the city and county of san francisco in our public school system. [applause] >> dr. vincent matthews, i want you to look at the president of this board of education, and the vice president of this board of education. both commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell and commissioner's stephen cooke got their education compliments of sfusd. and you can continue to look in this city, and you can see that a current member of the board of supervisors, supervisor cohen, who is over this district, got her education in sfusd. the current president of the san francisco board of supervisors is a public school graduate from san francisco unified school district, so we're going to stop letting people define our narrative. i'm going to let you know that an sfusd educat

. >> donald trump is basically a minority president and yet he's ruling in a very underhanded fashiond i blame the republicans on the hill for letting him get away with it. it's crazy how the cult of donald trump has developed. republicans are afraid to press back on him against anything, even though he's doing great damage and violence to what they have stood for decades. all these things he's trashing and they're letting him get away with it. they have a chance now with this supreme court nominee who's coming up. it's a very thin majority in the senate. if you just had two or three republicans who said we're not going to give you a bill until you agree with a law that supports robert mueller, if you abuse tariffs, they can do that. are they going to do that? i think the odds are against them. >> i was going to say good luck. when we come back, almost 600 people arrested on capitol hill today. protesting against the president's immigration policy. one of those arrested, a congresswoman. she joins me next. >>> more than 1,000 people mostly women marching on capitol hill today protesti

she was egocentric, vulgar, oppositional and underhanded. in other unpublished case files, i saw that alfreda and another met even worse fates. margarita, quote, did not participate at all in the community of children. her, quote, facial expression was remarkably empty, and she would stare impassively before her with, quote, a lack of contact. alfreda was supposedly oblivious, quote, to the effect of her entire behavior on others. so, again, we can't know what these girls actually looked like, but they were described in similar terms. asperger's clinic transferred both girls to spiegelgrunt. clinic notes say staff introduced margarita to -- [inaudible] suggesting she may have been preselected and, indeed, she was transferred to spiegelgrund the same day. asperger's clinic here specifies that alfreda should be sent to the killing department. she already had a sense of forboding before her transfer. she wrote to her mother, quote, i do not know if we will see each other again because i can't know if i won't die on this trip. thankfully, there

he was egocentric, for al gore, oppositional and underhanded. another unpublished case files, others that were space-- faith than christina. asperger said she did not participate at all in the community of children. her facial expression was remarkable empty and she would stare impassively before her with quote a lack of contact. elf rita was supposed to be oblivious quote to the effect of her entire behavior on others, so we can't know what these girls actually looked like, but they were described in similar terms are asperger transferred both girls. clinic notes states staff introduced margarita suggesting she may have been preselected and indeed she was transfer the same day. asperger's clinic specified that l freda should be sent to the killing department at the time. l freda had a sense of foreboding before her transfer and wrote to her mother quote i do not know if we will see each other again because i can't know if i want to die on this trip. thankfully, there is no of the girls of death despite them being handed over directly to the doc

seen that exchange in his life, so that was -- that was the first step of knowing that something underhandedfather and got to shout-out happy father's day. >> let me fast forward for just a second because the i don't want to run out of time here. >> okay. >> but this was your girlfriend >> yeah. me who did this to you? >> why? >> i mean, if i can speculate perhaps jealousy played a part in t.perhaps s in. perhaps she didn't want me to leave town but i can't get into the head of someone who would do something like this. >> so you were never able to confront her about it once you put all the puzzle pieces together. >> once all the puzzle pieces were together, i was advised by my parents and some of the and not do anything myself which was good advice. of course i wanted to confront her but i held back. >> well, i'm glad to hear that the story had a happy ending. you got the money. you won the lawsuit, and ultimately you've gone on to be a very successful musician, and i know that came with a lot of hard work so congratulations to you. thank you for sharing your story. >> thank you smoech. >> j

nobody pitches underhand. if people oppose the agenda of any politician, they're likely to receive some response from that person. that's what -- that's how things work in a democracy. >> let me ask you about not responding to the agenda, mark sanford voted in line with the president 73% of the time. he voted for of the big bills, supported the house health care bill. he supported the tax bill. he's got an a-rating from the nra. he's in line with the agenda. >> yeah. i am a big mark sanford fan. i served with him on the budget committee. why is the president saying that he's not helping with maga? >> i believe that the president and mark sanford have very different personalities and that a wor relationship that was not as productive as either likely would have hoped. >> doesn't that make it sound like what bob corker is saying, that if you don't praise the president, if you spe your mind, then you are going to be punished for it? isn't that a bit cultish sounding? >> that's not been my experience. if you'll re

does this look like scummy underhanded secret dealings with the enquirer or do you see exposure? >> you and i have spoken before about how the enquirer and the stormy daniels case can all fit together with karen mcdougal and how the evidence of one deal may impact the other one and ultimately help to build a case of campaign finance violations. now we are learning exactly what we were wondering before, which is there appears to have been some coordination between cohen on behalf of trump and the enquirer. now you have two people who have been paid off. if you add in the doorman for donald trump who was also paid off my ami, this seems to be much more of a coordinated effort. then you have to take the next step and figure out okay where is the money coming from as michael avenatti just pointed out and was this an in-kind contribution to the campaign? was it on behalf of the campaign? then you get into some of the legal complexities. but the coordination aspect of it that we are learning about tonight is very, very important to a potential case for campaign finance fraud. >> on tha

make you wonder how did this particular text message get, you know, go missing and was there any underhanded activity there to delete it? >> right. i want to be careful because i want to be respectful of some of the boundaries in terms of what we have been able to learn through our reporting. what i can say is that if you look into the footnotes of the inspector general's report, you can see that the text was discovered in may. and i think it's important to recognize that there has been an ongoing process, in terms of trying to recover text messages from the phones of lisa page and peter strzok. so, at this point, i would say it is wrong to conclude that there was some kind of malfeasance or an effort to hide this text message. i think what's more accurate to say is that the forensics allowed the emails to be recovered when earlier steps had failed to identify it. >> catherine, congressman trey gowdy of course you know him well. he had a strong statement and let me read it and get your reaction. he said peter strzok's bias trending towards animus casts on this investigation. bias is so perni

♪ here's the way that that turns out we always understand how to slap someone down ♪ ♪ with our underhandp not tell these lies ♪ ♪ let's call our damage even clean the slate 'til it's like new it's a new life for me ♪ ♪ where i'd rather be me i'd rather be me than be with you ♪ ♪ ♪ i'll say no ♪ i'll say knock it off with your notes and your rules and your games ♪ ♪ and those sycophants who follow you i'll remember all your names and when ♪ ♪ they drag you down like they inevitably do i will not laugh along with them ♪ ♪ and approve their palace coup 'cause that's not me ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't need ♪ their good opinions i have plenty of opinions every asshole has opinions but it doesn't ♪ e♪ raer be me ♪ ♪ than be with you so raise 'em high 'cause png ne and shy is insulting my iq ♪ ♪ i'd rather be me i'd rather be me i'd rather be me than be with you ♪ ♪ i'd rather be me i'd rather be me i'd rather be me ♪ ♪ than be with you♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yes! yeah! come on. come on. "i'd rather be me" is available for streaming and download now. go see "mean girls" on broadway. standing

. -- underhanded role. there was sentiment in the country that it is time to end the war. even republican women were saying we pray that nixon will end the war. i think by the end of 1968, people were hoping it was going to end. soon. >> one historian makes the argument that given the two leading candidates, humphrey and nixon, were both promising to end the war in some way, the more dominant issue was the situation at home and what became known as law and order and the concern over violence in the cities, but also crime. in 1968, lyndon johnson was trying to push a new crime bill through congress to address that concern because there was some feeling they had seated that issue to the republicans or george wallace. i think there was agreement on vietnam to the extent that people wanted the united states to get out. nixon pretty astutely said he would get the united states out without saying how he would do it, right? but it would be with honor, peace with honor, which is a phrase i think he used later, and then he addressed the domestic issues in a way i think appealed the

company harvested data from 87 million unknowing facebook users and cameras caught its ceo discussing underhandedtings. kaiser says she wants to speak out now about what she sees as the wild west attitude of data gathering. cambridge analytica has been in the news because of the use of facebook data, 87 million facebook profiles. could it be more than what we know that cambridge analytica had access to? >> in terms of what cambridge analytica had access to, i know for a fact that there were more than just the, this is your digital life app that tends to be getting a lot of press these days. >> that's the personality quiz that gathered information on facebook users and their friends. brittany kaiser says she knows of two similar programs cambridge analytica developed to collect information. >> so, what are we looking at here? >> this was an all-company e-mail. >> she showed us a 2015 note from a data scientist behind a quiz called music walrus. he asked colleagues to share it with family and friends but added please do not mention that it is an scl thing. say that a friend of yours made it. >> and

. >> it's always been some chicannery in american politics, you're always going to have some underhandedparable to this. >> ended up that woodward and bernstein ushered in a new era of journalism that opened up the white house in a way that would have made lbj and jfk and fdr very uncomfortable. >> marcus, everyone asks the question, could the "post" do a story like watergate or do watergate now? what is your -- >> you know, in today's world that story would catch fire much faster. the minute the break-in occurred, you know, you would tweet it. both sides would seize on it. it's an election campaign. it would be -- they would be using it immediately as fodder for their -- both sides in the battle. everybody would chase it. there would be bloggers. as a result it would be much harder to do what you did probably because there would be such -- they would clamp down much faster. >> it's a great question how watergate might unfold in the current news environment. >> you could look at the sort of glass half full argument and say with all of these people on twitter and all of these reporters th

wrong with china wanting to be the best the problem is it's the government of china that's using underhandedep american companies from being able to compete. and other companies in the world having being able to compete in china the way they can do things here and the way the rest of the world can do things here that is a basic fundamental flaw and they promised not to do that when they joined the wto and got permanent trading status from us and they've lied and cheated it's time for that to stop the whole world is going to be better off in the future and so will the people of china >> do you feel the same way about our close allies like canada should we be using security, justifying some of our actions by saying it's national security when you're talking about one of our closest trading partners an allies, canada you okay with how we're approaching that >> i am and i'll tell you why. a national security issue which the 232 addresses and it's going to address on steel, aluminum, automobiles, and half a dozen more industries. and the blackmail of our companies to give up their intellectual pr

they really was underhanded what he did. he's putting canadian workers in extreme danger. the administration has been talking about further sanctions under section 232 conversations taking to to protect key strategic industries. there was talk about auto and auto parts terrorist that was perhaps the year ahead. you are now going to see that accelerate dramatically. a few exports to the united states the united states are not a parts comedic to $64 billion. for% of canada's gdp that got put at risk because of what justin trudeau did. canada about 25% of its gdp is tied to trade of the united dates were only 2% of our gdp is. we have the influence here. they have a bunch of terrapin nontariff trade including lumber that are just unfair need to be equalized. i think nafta is in serious trouble. it's more likely limit the bilateral deal with mexico and make the bilateral deal with canada. dagen: discussed my first question. it is dagen mcdowell about mike pompeo and presenting the message from the trump administration in a measured way. there is only one president trump. when