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us. tell us a couple of technology areas we might not be thinking about where you think some big things are ahead. >> i can't tell you everything that they will focus on a few areas. one of the things we need to plan in the 21st century. you talked to the general a bit ago and it's one of those areas we need to win and i believe today we are still in the lead certainly in the foundations of the artificial intelligence. darpa has had a long history of investing in artificial intelligence. some of the first language translation work that came out was all darpa sponsored work and the last decade we focused on self driving cars, some of the self driving car challenges we did out in the desert looking at how to do that and now some of those are coming to fruition. so we've had a long history and investing in it. when we think about what's relevant today we think about the three generations. first being very rules-based artificial intelligence so you can think of turbotax. if this happens then you do this. second is what folks are really talking about today which is machine learning so winning games and being able to do better than humans and recognizing images. this is what people refer to as machine learning. it's being applied by the commercial sector and the defense sector. where they are headed and where we want to plan is looking at how to give machines the ability to understand what they are looking at or their environment giving them contextual reasoning to do that. right now if they see a picture of a cat sitting on top of a suitcase the machine will tell you that as a ca it's a cat ands a suitcase. the machine would never understand you can put the cat inside a suitcase. they wouldn't understand you don't really want to do that. but humans understand that instinctively so how you give that sort of common sense is the next place darfur is headed. it's very much a basic research activity but it's going to be critical if we want the machines to be part nurse and not just tools which is sort of what they are today. >> so if you can develop the machine version of common sense i hope they will share it. we could use a little more. stephen hawking was one of the people when they looked at this prospect of generalized ai they say there's enormous danger to humanity in this prospect. and i would ask you to respond to that. you don't believe that. you're not afraid of that and actually wanit andactually wanto it. what about the fear factor so many people have expressed? >> at least from the defense department today we don't see machines doing anything by themselves. we are focused on a human machine part worship, symbiosis, how to make machines smarter and i think the general said how to give more time to make that decision because time and speed and warfare is critical. given what we know about where ai is and the fragility today even in its secon the second phe machine learning it's still a very fragile capability. it's called machine learning but it's really machine trained on the large data set. it usually fails pretty badly and so i think we are a long way off even in the third wave and that we

us patrick, good to you with us, tell us straightaway do you want t?” us straightaway do you want theresa may to hang on or not? i think as a personal view, i feel may to hang on or not? i think as a personal view, ifeel a may to hang on or not? i think as a personal view, i feel a change may to hang on or not? i think as a personal view, ifeel a change would be good, but the membership in general is very afraid of that happening, they take a huge personal responsibility for what is going on in terms of a, their role in it and ta ke in terms of a, their role in it and take it very seriously, the last thing they want top do is unsettle everything and that seemed to be the prevailing view of the membership although not mine personally. there isa although not mine personally. there is a feeling conservative members are more brexit than remain yet you will know, does that frustrate the members? it is a huge anomaly, my own association is a firm leave voting association, and constituency, and when we see what appears to be a very dominant remain view in p

use our services to help them support the patient in the best way that they can. damian: and you have-- you've published this survivorship report that you provided us. tell us what's in here and what the main points are. rob: sure, so pretty interesting. the good news is that our treatments are getting better, and that means that people are surviving their cancer. actually three out of five people will survive their cancer now, which is a big change from, you know, 30, 40, 50 years ago. but what we've been seeing is that along with survivorship, people come through that experience of the treatment but they're still having some issues. so, that's what we wanted to focus on. it was very interesting. we would have people come to us and they'd say, "you know, i finished my treatment. my family's so excited. there's no more evidence of the cancer. my family's excited. my doctor's excited. my friends are excited. but i'm feeling depressed. i'm feeling confused. i'm feeling lost. what's wrong with me?" that's a very, very common feeling, so we developed a survivorship program, a six-week survivorship program to really help people process those things. how did the

us. host: we have a line for displaced workers. we have a displaced worker. rob for morgan. thank you for joining us. tell us your situation. -- rum or gone. .- from oregon they keep joining us. tell us your situation. caller: i was downsized a year and a half ago. one day, they called me into the for costd said that reasons, they were going to terminate my whole department and ship it over to holland. host: what kind of work again? caller: i.t.. computers. host: ok. caller: i am in my upper 50's. i am going around, looking for new positions and there are things happening. where been to interviews "i don't knowid why you are applying here." you could be my boss's boss. i am looking at a situation where i am going to have to go maketo school and somehow it for months at a time. will have to spend tens to 20's of thousands of dollars just to make it to my retirement. it seems hopeless. people better of over 50 in the same position. host: thank you for calling. good luck to you. oren cass, what would you say to rob and people like rob? guest: i appreciate you sharing that story. i think that is a story that is

us? tell us about this stuff and if you are not being disclosed to -- being discloseive about it, we will establish regulations to make you disclose. having controls over you understanding how your data is being usednd buy-in to that. those are probably the zones, but how do you do that in a way that leads to the ability to innovate in the future? david: when you talk to the sheryl sandbergs, mark zuckerbergs, what is the impression of how you get in front of this? reid: i think the key thing is to show that you are being transparent and disclosive, and show you are investing in things people care about. not just to do it, but to show people you are doing it, to show people, i hear what your worries are and i am working on hem. it might take a few iterations but we care about it and we are investing in it. i think we are on the path to exactly those conversations. how do they not have the chinese government act as a sensor? we are seeing it right now with google. each tech company has to have its own mission. the mission of google, information at your ingertips. part of, i think, when you are one of these tech companies, how does my mission intersect at this market? based on the intersection of th

us. tell us about your mission. >> mama toto is a maternity support organization. we provide support for women o color, primarily, and underserviced women in the community, prenat education, labor support, lactation support, family support,s well as postpartum and health and wellness nritional counseling. >> where does the name -- what's the meaning of the name, mama >> the connection between mother and baby. >> that makes it very simple, very catchy too. >> yes. >> easy for people tremember. tell us more about the services that you provide to these moms and moms to be. >> so we really want to provide access for a lot of our that wouldn't have access to these services traditionally. so our msion is to really allow them our -- our moms to be to educated on things in order to be active participants in their labors and well as provide advocacy as it providers. we also know there are a substantial number of issues tat affect families that also indirectly affecir pregnancies and the health of their pregnancies. we address those isss as well with the family support services we provide. i want to say our workehat are -- we actually have a second part of our mission that trains women of col to provide these services to moms which is really important, because it llows us to have a workforce development program to continue these services in our community and empower women as they're providing tho services other women. >> providing the service to them and teaching them to provide it to someo

problem and it's so endemic everywhere so i would love for us to have a bit of a conversation around that give us one of your suggestions and tell us something positive of what can be done because this is a very depressing cover they should give us tell us what community. i mean i feel like a couple of things that need to be done you know the conversation as well but i really feel like we need men to step up we need men to be speaking to each other i mean we need men to be holding themselves responsible you know i feel like too much of the onus is on women and valance we really need men to step up and take responsibility for their own role in this situation and i want to see some of that happen and some of that change interesting that never talks about government stepping up which is obviously important parts crucial but the backlash against me too in the west and there has been a backlash hasn't just come from men it's even come from some women to french actress catherine deneuve along with nearly a hundred other french women wrote a letter defending men's quote freedom to pastor what's your response to let alone in this climate i

problem and it's so endemic everywhere so i would love for us to have a bit of a conversation around that give us one of your suggestions and tell us something positive of what can be done because this is a very depressing cover they should give us tell us what community. i mean i feel like a couple of things that need to be done you know the conversation as well i really feel like we need men to step up we need men to be speaking to each other i mean we need men to be holding themselves responsible you know i feel like too much of the onus is on women and valance we really need men to step up and take responsibility for their own role in this situation and i want to see some of that happen and some of that change interesting that never talks about government stepping up which is obviously important parts crucial but the backlash against me too in the west and there has been a backlash hasn't just come from men it's even come from some women to french actress catherine deneuve along with nearly a hundred other french women wrote a letter defending men's quote freedom to pastor response to let alone in this climate it was outrageous

us. tell us what intel did this year. >> we are a proud sponsor of the campaign and we also pay volunteer time at ten dollars an hour. it is a very generous gift. we also have a matching program where employees can give cash. >> reporter: why don't you give uss raised at this year? >> we raised $85,000 this year. >> reporter: thank you so much. tell me what one dollar can do? >> for every dollar donated we can provide two healthy meals. this will help us provide over 170,000 meals. >> reporter: that is wonderful. >> here in the valley i know that hunger is an important issue. the food bank has been wonderful and very creative in how we can give back. >> reporter: we here second that. thank you so much for all you have done. if you would like to help you can go to our webpage. >>> coming up, horses get a second chance. how tonight's jefferson award winner is using animals to empower others. >>> coming up at 10:00, how pet owners can tell if the mushrooms sprouting up after the rain are poisonous. that is tonight at 10:00 on our sister station. we to some who experience trauma don't benefit from traditional therapy. -- >>> some who experience trauma do not benefit from traditional therapy. >> reporter: this is amber, she is 23 and she was a r

us. it distinguished fellow at rti international. and david murphy. harm reduction is a term thrown around in the opioid discussion. could you start us off i telling us what that means and what are the elements of harm reduction? isx: harm reduction essentially a set of practical strategies that are designed to reduce the harms of drug use. and so, you might know them as anything from drug treatment programs to syringe access programs, overdose prevention sites -- any of these kinds of programs that are trying to minimize the harms -- meanu meet needle -- you needle exchanges? >> yes. >> and fentanyl strips. all of these things. there are a number of them that you are in favor of. tell us which ones and why. researcher, there are a number of strategies i have been evaluating over the years. i have spent the last 25 years doing research on the community and evaluating programs already being implemented including needle exchange programs. it has also included fentanyl test strips as well. medically assisted treatment. supervised consumption sites. all of these are programs i evaluated. >> what does the research tell us? us in the it tells u.s. is that

investigators now tell us sources tell us they believe she is no longer alive and patrick is now being arrested right up there behind me for her murder. >> all right. you saw that from clayton. this now here is exclusive video of him being taken to jail this morning. he was charged with first-degree murder and solicitation to commit murder. we also have the mug shot after being booked. they do believe she was murdered inside her home. >>> new details now about the big investment into juul. the average juul employee will now become a millionaire. it includes $2 billion in bonuses to juul employees. it comes down to $1.3 million to each of the 1,500 workers there. investors will be paid out $150 per share. they are spending $13 billion to buy 35% stake in the bay area base juul. suddenly their holidays are a lot merrier with that $1.3 million bonus. >>> someone pull add beyonce. the buzz around the two surprise albums that dropped overnight. >>> we have issues with king tides coming this week. more likely it is flooded. there could be flooding along the bay shoreline elsewhere. we have a

cost us tell us that there was a simple but i want to. try and i won the last post on this but i think many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentry sides of the refuse to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities the best person as banker mom. was heating oil. i had the best time i got i'm in a lot of class and the one bad. they had. to stay.

us. thank you very much for being with us. tell us first of all how you discovered her. or modern painters. and the one i actually read that made me think she would be good for television was a story she told about an old master, which has been reprinted in the independent. at the time, art historians were so intellectual, i was interested in finding someone who would be able to remind us that the stories are there for everyone, the stories are there for everyone, the paintings, at some level, are very accessible. and sister wendy, of course, could tell the most extraordinary stories, as your correspondent said, without preparation she had an extraordinarily clear and brilliant mind. she was, in many ways, is very unlikely television presenter. a hermit living in a caravan, as we saw in that report. what made her such a unique television presenter and somebody who could convey to millions of viewers the wonders of art? well, she had a great love of things. she also had a greatjoy in her faith, things. she also had a greatjoy in herfaith, in god, but she had an incredibly

us tell us more about it what they have maybe all monies to agree on from what is ours thank you so while world leaders were preparing to get down to business thousands of people also pulled onto the streets of bulldozers to voice their frustration about this big annual meeting pulis leah witnessed some of those demonstrations firsthand. this march is really the culmination of a week long state and t g twenty protests what you see here is across spectrum of people there i am a curse there are anti capitalist there are union workers there are students feminists you name it people have turned out here the entire city is in locked out today has been declared a public holiday and all public transport has been cancelled flights are being diverted now the argentinean authorities are taking no chances some twenty two thousand police and security officers have been deployed. well it's not just on the streets the turbulence is also of course it expired probably around that summit table two leaders still have plenty to do this saturday if they're still to agree on that a joint statement the conclusion of the g twenty the communique which is talking about whatever comes from those discussions you can be sure will be following the statements of movements of president putin given the russian point of view and as we hear to do while donald trump has announced meantime he won't be holding a press conference as we had earlier as well russia's leaders met with the german chancellor is still to hold talks with his argentinean counterpart even this late stage correspondents are going to all covered in blood as ari's on air and online. paris now these pictures you're seeing of my shoulder is what's happening out to trim for her shoulder at the moment it's pretty quite a number of boy it's not been this afternoon again seventy five thousand protesters took to the streets across france as part of a movement known as the yellow vests i say this is the see this central paris now where over five thousand protesters have gathered there for the third saturday in a row over rising fuel costs and taxes place of force with here are closed off and close to one hundred fifty arrests made so far really terrible and earlier on eighty people have been injured according to local media offices have been using smoke grenades tear gas and non live rounds to hold back the increasingly agitated crowds who are wearing those yellow vests to which their campaign of course is ne. i. i. thought i. was. you know he watches some of those live feeds you know as well coming out of a shocking scene is there our correspondent peter all of his but it was in the thick of it really this afternoon pay heck even got shot at you saw one point you should tell us why that in a minute but this is the third weekend the protests and it's pretty fair to say the most violent yeah. well we are in a period of relative calm right now here in paris i say relative calm that's only relative to the the violent scenes that we saw earlier on saturday r.t. france colleague was taken away to hospital having been shot in the face with one of those non-lethal rounds thankfully he's now back at the d.l.c. front studios myself i was shot in the ankle with one thankfully my believed bore the brunt of that but it still i can tell you

tell us too much details. of course, we will continue to monitor as she faces a bail hearing later today. thank you for bringing a straight up to date. —— usthe us and china are just one area where president trump's promises are now being judged against reality. last week, general motors announced that it plans to stop production at five factories and cut more than 14,000 jobs. among the plants scheduled to close is lordstown in ohio, and aleem maqbool‘s been there to see the impact. this single factory covers an astonishing 900 acres. but after more than 50 years producing cars at this site, general motors — once america's biggest employer — has announced that from the spring no more vehicles are due to be made here. kasey king has worked at the plant her entire adult life. it's almost like you're experiencing a death. you know, it'sjust hard to imagine that the one thing you would never hear, and never wanted to hear, just happened. with some job losses in recent years, kasey and many others had considered selling their homes and moving elsewhere. let me tell you folks in ohio... last year though, visiting here, the president promised th

us. tell us how the markets did react and where we are at now? well, asian markets actually opened higher this morning and currently trading pretty flat. that is basically because asian markets were the first to react to the news of her arrest yesterday. so we saw a sharp fall yesterday, which continued in europe and then in the uss the end of the trading session on wall street, us shares actually started to recover as well and now we are seeing investors waiting to find out the details of exactly what she is accused of because, as stephen mentioned in his report, we do not have too much detail, even huawei, the company itself, has said that it has very limited information about what she is accused of. but of course, that is not to say that if this drags on, because some experts say that she faces extradition to the us and that could take possibly even months, if this drags on, of course it could have an impact on the market but for now, investors are simply waiting and more details. huawei has sent this letter to its global supply partners, basically saying everything is in order, nothing to see here and we will continue our relationship is as normal. do you think that is going to reassure them or not? well, that is the line have been saying since her arrest was reported yesterday and, of course, she was arrest

problem and it's so endemic everywhere so i would love for us to have a bit of a conversation around that give us one of your suggestions and tell us something positive of what can be done because this is a very depressing cover they should give us tell us what community. i mean i feel like a couple of things that need to be done you know the conversation as well i really feel like we need men to step up we need men to be speaking to each other and we need we need men to be holding themselves responsible you know i feel like too much of the onus is on women and balance we really need men to step up and take responsibility for their own role in this situation and i want to see some of that happen and some of that change interesting that never talks about government stepping up which is obviously important parts crucial but the backlash against me too in the west and there has been a backlash hasn't just come from men it's even come from some women to french actress catherine deneuve along with nearly a hundred other french women wrote a letter defending men's quote freedom to pastor response to let alone in this climate it was outra

us telling us again learning from what we saw just a week ago, making sure to secure the round about there around the it arc tre -- and we're seeing what appears to be tear gas in the air as these yellow vest protesters are out in the streets. give usense of the mood. we've seen things heat up a bit. is there a concern this is very volatile and delicate because we have seen certainly people have been detained. we've seen people take it into kwezing. what is the feeling on the streets? >> there is quite a bit of tension on the air put it's on the side of the security forces who saw those tremendous levels of violence and with who are expecting the worse. this has been the message on part of the authorities to try to convince people to stay at home today with with the situation in paris specifically wass was looking fairly risky and on the part of the protesters, a great deal of hostility already this morning. we've witnessed ourselves, protesters slowing things in their direction and a good deal of tear gas has been used already. for the time being i would say what is around here, thenings lb as though they're under control. the kwez is how many people they manage to get out in the streets today. 136,000 last saturday. the numbers h

conditions you were talking about there in charlotte report but i know you you have family there tell us tell us about what they're dealing with and what do you think the government needs to do to address this. i think that. they probably need to make really a radical change i think bashir has to go. about it because. they should be. the military should really stop support for them at the moment they probably already have. they need to have a national government of technocrats which takes over. supported by the army and i think any other attempts to try to. to fudge things will not go i mean may be. here that the prime minister has resigned they're going to bring another when i don't think this kind of measures that have come for the. so what what is worrying to us is if the government digs in and we have a civil war syrian style or a duff style and sudan is also a watch from his arms and many militias around some of them pro-government some of them anti government you said you said president omar bashir has to go but as long as he has the support of the military that is not likely to happen i d

tell us about this? tell us about that? s german and a special one was developed as a murder implement. it is a weapon. a serious weapon. wasn 1975 george h.w. bush senior u.s. representative to beijing when president ford asked him to leave the cia. a loyal pup -- two lead the cia. he was a highly regarded public servant, but a politician with political ambitions. this appointment pose problems. his friends and political counselors advised him against it. >> i thought he should not take it. i thought he was being consigned to political oblivion. but he said this is an important job. it's a job i want to do. it's a job the president wants me to do. i'm going to take it. breathingng a lot of -- briefing, reading hearings and previous directors, it's rather soft compared to what i suspect i will be running into. some say this is a dead-end, getting rid of you politically. others are saying they think it is great. dammed if i know which is which. >> certain senators were reluctant to confirm a politician in a nonpolitical posit

shared with us howard thurman a great deal and even in the few minutes i asked him about some of the books if you wanted to know more about thurman and a robe he is going to tell us about. tell us about the books first. >> i think that the most critical book to read is jesus and the disinherited. that's the book that influenced king and so many others. then he has quite a few books of meditations. for people who are interested in racial issues and racial divide and how it came to be, the luminous darkness is a fabulous book. many people don't know of that book. >> i know that one. >> and dr. thurman's own choice of favorite book was the inward journey. i asked him. >> i like that. t's youravorite book and he said the inward journey and to get a better understanding i would rete read the autobiography with head and heart for those who like centering prayer the centering moment. so there are so many books that he wrote that speaks so deeply. the mood of christmas. >> i was going to mention that. he loved that. >> it has so much of his beautiful poetry. >> that's true. >> yeah. >> there's great ones. and we know one just came out the pair alf jesus. >> i am glad you -- pairables o

us. tell us what it was like and how hard it was investigating what happened in those first couple of years? clearly the scottish police had the bulk of the investigation because that is where the crime scene was. it took usl with victims but fortunately, we were able to come to what we believe was a partial resolution at the trial into thousand and one. —— 2001. who do you believe, over all, was responsible for what happens? family coppers do think there was? —— how many culprits do you think there were? we believe strongly it was a libyan government operation with more than a handful of people, some of whom have died and others who lives in libya. we would love to get those people and bring them to justice. will that search for justice. will that search for justice go on in the united states? i went to a ceremony yesterday at fbi headquarters and the attorney general and the director of the fbi said this investigation will continue until everybody is either dead, on, we‘re going to continue this investigation, both the fbi and the scotland are going to continue this. and of course, this was such a shocking tragedy. so many americans citizens died, so many young citizens. describe the impact it had in am

us. tell us what this means. >> this will go a long way to solving hunger in our community. we are so grateful for this partnership. it is wonderful to have their support. >> reporter: wonderful, thank you so much. for more information go to kpix5.com. >>> back here at the university of san francisco, the doms have not been to the tournament since 1998. it will cost you a quarter million dollars to drive a ferrari off the lot here but these days it is home to a different model and it is just as valuable. this senior, frankie ferrari, a name you will not forget. >> certain things, people think it is fake. >> what is in his driveway? >> a honda civic. >> he grew up in a basketball family. the oldest brother is now the video coordinator, all grown up and still on the same floor they useduys. >> i have always called this place home. i used to do the halftime shows. >> every time we came we wanted to do the halftime thing. they literally got sick of us. >> it is frankie who ended up with the talent to play in college. >> i always played up levels, i knew i was small, but i had to impact the game. i guess height doesn't matter. >> he was recruited by rex walters but when he realized he did not quite fit into his blueprint he transferred and took a year off. >> it helped me, i put on a a lot of strength, i added things to my game. >> kyle smith once and him from a farm when he coached at columbia and quinn smith got the job he knew where he could find his point guard. >> it is great to have him here. it was a great marketing ploy, frankie ferrari being your point guard. >> northern arizona and the turn 13 night, highlights on the late show. i am going to watch some basketball. back to we will have the latest always on kpix5.com. don't forget to join us at 10:00 over on ou

us. tell us a little bit about the organization. >> we're 30 years old now. we started with 14 farmers, and it has grown out to over 80. >> what is the mission of the organization? >> this area has no grocery store spiller it is all mom-and- pop stores. we have this because it is needed. we knew it was needed. and the plaza needed somebody. it was empty. beautiful with city hall in the background. >> thank you for speaking with usare you on the web? >> yes, hocfarmersmarket.org. >> check them out. thank you. >> welcome. the dish is ready. >> it looks and smells amazing. >> thank you. it was not easy to meet the $20 budget. i checked everybody out and found some great produce. really lovely seafood. i think that you are going to love it. >> do not be shy. cyou know this can run you $35 to $45 for a bowl, so it is great you did this for $20. >> this will feed four to six people. >> not if you invite me over for dinner. i am ready to dig in. >> i hope you'll love it. >> mmm. >> what do you think? >> i think i am going to need more. perhaps you can have all you want. >> i am produce the that you have crushed this farmer's market challenge by a landslide. the first, we're going to have to tally of your shopping list and see what you actually spend that the farmer's market. >> and go for it. >> incredible. you have shown us how to make super healthy, refresh chapino from the farmers market on the budget, that for the

us. tell us more about this concession tonight by the prime minister that she will not lead the tories into another general election, what exactly d id another general election, what exactly did she tell her back and she mps? well, andrew, this is intriguing. i have spoken to several people who came out of that meeting andi people who came out of that meeting and i have to say to you, they are interpreting it in different ways. she apparently said to them that in her heart she would have wanted to lead the party into that election in 2022 but she was accepting that not all colleagues felt the same way. interestingly, when people came out from it, there were some who said she was making it clear she will step down in 2021, she fully intends to be the person who is in charge of those negotiations about the future relationship. others, though, saying she is going to be gone by april. so i think this is going to be a problem, even if she gets through tonight, it is storing up a problem for her in the future. one minister said to me there is going to have to be much more clarification about that in the coming days. a sense, i think, of worrying amongst many mps, many ministers, who fear that if 60-80 many ministers, who fear that if 60—80 vote against her, even if she gets through tonight, they have got all of this legislation to get through and one mp said to me that he wasn't even sure if the party could be led at all. the voting has stopped, they were voting between six o'clock and eight o'clock i think tonight they are now counting the votes, they may well have furnished, tell us well, i know thatjournalist collea g u es well, i know thatjournalist colleagues have been called into the room for the announcement, but we're being told it won't be until nine o'clock. earlier, sir graham brady, the man in charge, said that three of them would be counting the votes, there would have to be the recursion —— verification of some kind. we know that it was a 100% turnout, the chancellor philip hammond was asked how he was going to vote when he went in and he said he was voting conservative. that result will come, sirgraham conservative. that result will come, sir graham brady will say the result of it, followed by the numbers. with all of these things, there are cabinet ministers going around saying a win is a win. if she wins by one i don't think many people would think that. i bumped into somebody from the downing street tea m somebody from the downing street team earlier and they were more nervous than i was expecting. i have not found many mps who think she's going t

us. tell us what you know about this art exhibit. the images are pretty disturbing. >> the next two years traveling to different universities, social justice are depicting donald trump as a devil type figure, saying resistance, others say repent, menace images of donald trump. i don't think the problem is freedom of expression. we should be defending freedom of expression for all people even if it is the social justice art display. the problem many americans have is when their freedom of expression is so 1-sided especially in places like college campus. of this social justice art display has are depicting president obama as a devil figure or hillary clinton is an evil which there would be riots on this campus but because it is against conservatives people are usedpeople on the right being depicted as horrible things. they are used to it. it is a 1-sided issue. that is why people -- heather: we keep talking about it but it doesn't change. the one side. >> it is important for people to talk about it. people sending things like this. accountability is an important factor breaking that one sidedness. this art display is by no means isolated, at john jay college this year there was an art display on campus painted solely by people detained at guantÁnamo bay some of which are currently convicted terrorists. the social justice narrative is nothing new. heather: we have a statement from someone at the school, the call for work was broad asking to give voice to issues of social justice, politics and environment. that is the response. let's move on to this. how in the world a little mermaid song could be inoffensive to anyone but this princeton archipelago pooled it from their repertoire. >> the university decided it was too offensive to have the a cappe

tell us? alex: well, what it tells us in the u.s. is that syringe access programs have been incredibly helpful to reduce infectious diseases like hiv and hepatitis and also link people to other services. that is something that was talked about in the last panel as well, they are really good access points for people to other kinds to see -- to other kinds of services to see doctors and mental health -- a whole host of services. the supervised consumption sites -- there is a lot of data from around the world, from , where europe, australia these sites have been for the last 30 years that are showing that they help reduce overdose deaths, reduce hiv, hepatitis c. they facilitate people getting and to medically assisted treatment. they also reduce nuisance issues -- they have reduced public injection, needles in the streets. and so this both helps the people that go there and the communities as well. lenny: supervised consumption sites are places where users can bring the drugs that they obtain on the street illegally and use them in a su

and joining us is the man that created the cartoons. thank you for joining us. tell usn. >> well, first of all i want to pass along my condolences to the bush family and getting to know them a little after the first cartoon, they are incredibly gracious and kind. i want to say i am sorry, and i am glad the cartoons resinated. the first cartoon came about because i knew a family that lost a child and that was one part of barbara bush's life that needed to be healed, and i wanted to have him arrive and they were waiting, and him being him, he obviously pulled out of it, and then when i found out friday he passed, i went ahead and drew the cartoon. >> as i said, you touched the family, which is a wonderful thing to do in a moment of grieving. jenna bush hager, the granddaughter of george h.w. bush said it brought such comfort, and she noted that she spoke to her grandfather about what he wanted, and he said when i die i am going to be reunited with the ones i lost, and i hope to see robin. remarkable. >> i had no idea, to be honest with you. when i found that out after she

as much out of the saudi side of things as of late what does that tell us about how these negotiations are going to go? >> it tells uss all about the art of the deal and what these heads of states are going to put together. we know that the russian corporates have been reluctant to get on board. putin is the one person in russia that could herd the cats. he does benefit with having the more increased trade deals with saudi in november of 2016. but it really all comes down to what the two of them can agree to we've seen fractioning within opec from the smaller membering. we also know that saudi's hand is tight because they don't want to ire the trump administration in terms of speaking to direct and ek police s and explicit production cuts >> big meeting tomorrow. tamar, thank you very much >> thank you. >>> let's talk about what's coming up next we are all over this global market sell off. the dow taking a plunge yesterday, falling nearly 800 points we'll break down what's next for your money >>> and facebook's fall from grace. the annual best places to work list is out, and the social media giant is not at number on

us to tell us more about this how is that robin that at the same time we're talking about we're turning littered art this museum is now we'll yeah it does sound like a dichotomy really but france is neighbor belgium is not disagreeing with the french initiative passed one can say is approaching in a different way the africa museum which we see behind as was written established by king leopold the second in the late nineteenth century he had annexed all belgium had brutally and exports of what is now approximately the democratic republic of congo and committed terrible atrocities they rates the country of its cultural artifacts really and put it in a museum outside brussels now this museum has as you rightly said it's been renovated but with a completely new narrative an attitude towards its colonial past. the royal museum for central africa was long considered the last colonial museum in the world it was where generations of belgian children marveled at stuffed and mounted animals and were taught about their country's presence in the congo. museum director get agree seals has tackled a daunting task putting belgium's colonial abuse into context within the very museum that was built for the glory of king leopold the second whose rule over congo was notorious for its brutality. but we very clearly say no the problem moral some point of view we think this is from colonialism the system. we do nothing except of colonialism. it is a system of villains that is acceptable today it's immoral it's based on military oppression of a country it's based on racism it's based over exploitation of resources so today we stand for partnership with african countries we stand for dialogue the museum is also displaying works by contemporary african artists such as the congolese artist imeem impounding lives part time in brussels he says he's visited the museum with his children to teach them about their heritage. was it. for me the point was to show them the congolese culture our culture our objects and to show them what artists created for us that it was meant to explain all of that. it is a point was not the images suggesting that whites are superior to blacks my kids didn't even ask me about that one point that they wanted a month but that seemed to go on to come up with. that despite the change of focus the reopening of the royal museum for central africa is not likely to end the debate over the best way to deal with belgians colonial past. you know robin in the past one of the arguments against returning looted art to to africa has been that there aren't perhaps enough museums in africa how is this art is that true well it's really a post colonial attitude of the africa cope with this it's a mammoth task there's no doubt about it especially when there's a report commissioned by the french president recently which came out in the arms of ninety percent of african art is not in africa. but they're all great museums all over the continent ready to take what they consider the fire i mean a great timely example is in fact t

winners and which will be the losers or if you are in or a simpler trading joins us to tell us thank you for being with us we sure appreciate it at the end of the week on friday so let's start with the winners which nations which companies might benefit the most as far as winners go and great to be back we're talking about the u.s. japan china india western europe in any way that's going to benefit from those lower prices but i think it's a double edged sword and why is a double edged sword because there could be some losers obviously i mean some of the big oil producers i assume the saudis and russia and to some extent i guess some of the energy companies in the u.s. consumers will benefit in the u.s. but explain. so the don't lead sword is really could be coming from the fact that you know if you backtrack to why boyle is heading down why we actually have a the. opec themselves they never want to actually say that demand is heading lower and that's why we're looking at twenty nineteen lower demand and i think we're seeing a lot of the global economic slowdown is the cause of it so of course you know kuw

so those who are saying this like nikki haley and like the others in the us that tell us where they are and they should tell us how they did found about them here's what our commander named abu abbas told foreign affairs magazine that hizbullah is already in yemen quote who do you think finds missiles into saudi arabia it's not the who thing is in their sandals it's ours he said is he lying. ok if this guy is liable and responsible for what he has stated that as i say as a foreign minister of the national salvation government we have nothing about that on the have the minister of defense meeting with us at regular meetings we did not talk about that's ok one of the other big problems in yemen is not just outside intervention but that everyone in yemen seems to switch sides all the time your former boss the late president ali abdullah saleh and the government you were part of fort six was against the who these between two thousand and four and two thousand and eleven then they teamed up with the who peace to fight the saudis and then a year ago he ditched the who he's calling the reckless and the late president

us now from washington d.c. so she had it's pretty rare that the senate majority leader from the president's own party would put out a statement like this what does it tell us. it tells us of the republican party the republican establishment at least is in complete shock they have often they've always thought look donald trump says what he says he says always on the campaign trail to please his base but by and large he does pretty much what any republican president will do it cuts taxes on the rich destroys environmental regulations he cuts the social safety net and he has a hawkish foreign policy in the middle east which involves the deployment of thousands and thousands of troops now that they're losing that aspect of that hold on them or at least what the policies they expect them to be carrying out you know it's interesting there we are getting more details we keep reporting about how that phone call between president trump last friday was key to this decision and now a.p. has just come out with more details about what actually transpired in that phone call it seems that the president to out according to a.p. said look you said the only reason that the u.s. was in n

but what does it tell us? us? g. write up to the wire to try and peel off the brexit critics. off the brexit critics. thank you very much. very much. we will talk to one now in this crucial vote. in this crucial vote. against the wishes of many of their constituents. constituents. pro—brexit, but his constituency voted narrowly to remain. voted narrowly to remain. and labour‘s phil wilson is here. labour‘s phil wilson is here. east of england, an area which voted decisively to leave the eu. decisively to leave the eu. politicians by asking if you will be voting for and against the deal. voting for and against the deal. |j will be voting against the deal. will be voting against the deal. |j haven't decided. haven't decided. i am listening to my constituents. my constituents. have been to see the prime minister and i have yet to decide. and i have yet to decide. you are telling me you definitely have not made up your mind. have not made up your mindlj haven't. haven't. of the european court ofjustice and the european

us. rconfluencia was commissioned aby mosaic silicon valleyance. to highlight the ties that bind us while celebrating our difference. now, give us an idea, usha srinivasan is back here to tellttle bit about, first of all, tell us who they are and-- usha: yes, here we have very accomplished musicians and dancers. we have fanny ara who is an amazing, very well-known flamenco artist, and david mckeen who's a spanish guitar player. we have rowan krishanruthi who has been on your show multiple times before. he plays the mridangam and several other forms of percussion. and then we have dali, who is the youngest, and a high-school student. robert: yes, and comes from a very talented family line, i understand. usha: they will be actually presenting these two different styles, the carnatic music and bharatanatyam, which is a south indian classical dance form. and on the surface, it doesn't seem to share a whole lot in common with the spanish culture and traditions, but you'll see that when these artists get together, they create magic, a mini-mosaic. robert: this kind of represents what mosaic silicon valley and sangam arts wants to do, right? usha: yes, absolutely, this is a perfec

us and tell us how crucial how urgent these talks are for yemen forty these are quite crucial for the future of peace and stability in this is the thirst encounter between yemen's rival factions since two thousand and sixteen and this is what is going to happen starting from tomorrow and i understand that the government delegation is going to arrive in about four to five hours from now and they will start the talks to morrow with the whole thing and the united nations special envoy for you know two tracks here on one track that is this talk about the framework the future of vehement no this is where we have huge problems here differences. the whole thing is say i've just spoken to a senior member of the earthy delegation who told me that two forward president had he has to go and the prime minister has to go there needs to be a presidential council. and then a national unity government and then security arrangements about handing over weapons pulling out from the areas putting our the militias from different parts of the country there is the second track which is the confidence building measures particular when it comes to implementing a ceasefire that could extend across yemen prisoner swap and how to deal with the city of her data which have which has become the focal point now of the conflict in yemen the whole earth is are trying to work out a new arrangement with the u.n. where the u.n. is going to take over the management of the operations in the seaport of her data the government says if there's no deal here is still called the offensive to take over the city will continue and so any hopes then of a breakthrough on those sticking points on her date out on the cease fire on the transitional government is the mood optimistic. you know fawley this has been become an issue about yemen and journeys of their own is now a growing sentiment among the international community that because of the crucial role by saudi arabia which is the military campaign against the yemenis unless the saudis are willing to negotiate a political settlement there will be no peace and stability in yemen and the international community sees an opportunity here with the international pressure against the saudis building in the u.s. but in different parts of the world and they would like to convince the saudis and the abilities to stop the strikes in yemen and they are the way for a peaceful way took place in the building that you can see behind you about seventy five kilometers north of the city of store called but then the differences remain massive to the point where the hope is for example consider themselves to be the only digital in yemen something that has always been dismissed by the internationally recognized governments which control small tiny areas particularly in the southern part of the country but then the thrilling of that if they cannot get their act together set their differences aside yeah and could just further disintegrate thank you for that hashem had by reporting live from absolute in sweden. a monthly meeting between israeli and lebanese military leaders has taken on new significance after israel launched an operation to destroy tunnels along its border with lebanon on tuesday the talks are being facilitated by the un peacekeeping force in the area israeli commanders say they destroy the tunnels to counter a threat from hezbollah in any future conflicts. still ahead on al-jazeera i will have a live report from ukraine on the rising tensions between kiev and moscow. alison a series of regular heavy showers running through malaysia almost directly west woods and turning up into the gulf of thailand we have had significant rain in there are seventy five million beaches which mirrors what's happened on the on the borneo that we did have a couple days ago significant weather there in java flooding in central java but as you can see the good scattering of these showers their long way no no long way size but they certainly are concentrated in peninsula malaysia down in k.l. and probably singapore to some degree but rather less recently insular ways those showers around but they're going to see not everywhere now we house seems rather more active on the coral sea the first tropical cycle which you can no longer see since about nine hundred ninety seven fall apart now but his legacy is a mass of of moisture which gives a potential to be realized a big showers around the coast right up through the tropics of queens dence and tearing off through brisbane south of that is does a warm possibly too hot once again as the wind comes of the interior for adelaide and melbourne sort into the low thirty's clearly you can see the line here on the suspicious cold front when that goes through things will be cooler near forty in the interior and a rather poor disappointing twenty it is sunny perth. i enjoy bringing my. children to live can see and get more comfortable five years children are at the heart of america's love affair with weapons factories the very make to reap. there for a new machine and it's fun but the new generation is fighting fire with reason your money's worth listening to you because you don't want to see it and you can speak it fluently. never again. series on. it watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour istanbul's chief prosecutor's office has filed an application for arrest warrants to be issued for two senior saudi officials over the killing of jamal prosecutors strongly suspect former deputy intelligence chief oil port advisors south a tiny were involved in the planning of the murder in october meanwhile senators in the u.s. have called for action against the saudi crown prince. they say their assessment after briefing they gave their assessment rather after a briefing from the cia's directive. and the boards have arrived in sweden for talks to end a conflict the saudi government is also taking on early efforts in september. ukraine's president petro poroshenko has scheduled a meeting next week to create an independent church poroshenko has been pushing for the establishment of a ukrainian orthodox church that would be free of russian control the move would split the world's largest eastern orthodox the nomination and would reduce moscow's influence russia is strongly against the more let's speak to andrew symonds who is in ukraine's capital kiev for us so does this move by the ukrainian president will have any bearing on the current political situation the current tensions with moscow. doesn't have a direct bearing right now in terms of developments with this crisis it is a decision that's been made on religious grounds it has to be said they patriarch of constantinople back in october however it was petro poroshenko who was really pushing along this move by church leaders orthodox church leaders remember the russian orthodox church going back to solve it times had full control right across all soviet states and really it goes back centuries in terms of the churches in ukraine having control of the russian orthodox church through the patriarch of constantinople now what's happened is this the case of constantinople decreed that ukraine could break away and form its own independent church that's what's been announced now on december the fifteenth in so sophia cathedral there will be moves to elect a new leader of that church and it w

tell us more about him. as much as you can tell us. m, for people who knew him, for his family, and i can't comment on him in particular, but i feel sure that, given where he died, the authorities will take this seriously and will be undertaking a review as to the cause of his death, and that's right and proper. that should happen for the 590 is a people who have also died this year so that we can all learn the lessons. howerd sinker, thank you. mps begin their christmas holidays today — but the rows over brexit continue. the work and pensions secretary amber rudd has suggested that while she doesn't personally support another vote, a second referendum could become a plausible way forward — if parliament stays deadlocked. andrea leadsom warned another brexit referendum would be an acceptable. let's cross to westminster now where we can speak to our assistant political editor, norman smith. is this a significant intervention, norman? i think it underlines the sort of tensions and divisions within the cabinet over brexit, which keep on be

stockholm why those are taking place a set to take a funny way has been just set the scene for us and tell us how crucial how urgent these talks are for yemen. forty these are quite crucial for the future of peace and stability in yemen this is the first encounter between yemen's rival factions since two thousand and sixteen and this is what is going to happen starting from tomorrow and i understand that the government delegation is going to arrive in about four to five hours from now and they will start the talks to morrow with the hope these and the united nations special envoy for you and there are two tracks here on one track that is this talk about.

so those who are saying this like nikki haley and like the others in the us that tell us where they are and they should tell us how they did found above them his but our commander named abu abbas told foreign affairs magazine that hizbullah is already in yemen quote who do you think fires missiles into saudi arabia it's not the who things in their sandals it's us he said is he lying. ok if this guy is liable and responsible for what he has stated that as i say the foreign minister of the national salvation government will have nothing about that on the have the minister of defense meeting with us at regular meetings we did not talk about that's ok one of the other big problems in yemen is not just outside intervention but that everyone in yemen seems to switch sides all the time your former boss the late president ali abdullah saleh and the government you were part of fought six wars against the who these between two thousand and four and two thousand and eleven then they teamed up with the who peace to fight the saudis and then a year ago he ditched the who he is calling the reckless and the late president sa

joining us via sky today is renie -- she is a director of research at new knowledge, which is a research company involved in the study. thank you so much for joining us. tell ustudy in the first place. >> the senate committee have the data set that was provided on some platforms -- a lot of hearings where people tried to find out what had happened. and so, as part of that hearing process, the senate asked us -- a -- to turnover data. and asked independent researchers such as myself -- jonathan albright of columbia, and folks at oxford to analyze the data. >> n, there is a lot of information in this research study. a lot about this disinformation campaign. this russian operationng and infringing on our democracy. a lot of people are saying, because there is so much information, can you kind of go over some of the key findings in this study that american should be concerned about, especially those still ongoing? >> sure. this is a campaign where the people who ran these pages made an effort to really build communities -- americans. created pages that appeal to a demographic interest, or a personal identity. and once they had created those pages, they ran ads to

us. host: we have a line for displaced workers. we have a displaced worker. rob for morgan. thank you for joining us. tell ustuation. -- rum or gone. .- from oregon they keep joining us. tell us your situation. caller: i was downsized a year and a half ago. one day, they called me into the for costd said that reasons, they were going to terminate my whole department and ship it over to holland. host: what kind of work again? caller: i.t.. computers. host: ok. caller: i am in my upper 50's. i am going around, looking for new positions and there are things happening. where been to interviews "i don't knowid why you are applying here." you could be my boss's boss. i am looking at a situation where i am going to have to go maketo school and somehow it for months at a time. will have to spend tens to 20's of thousands of dollars just to make it to my retirement. it seems hopeless. people better of over 50 in the same position. host: thank you for calling. good luck to you. oren cass, what would you say to rob and people like rob? guest: i appreciate you sharing that story. i think that is a story that is happenin

jumped in 2018 far more people being denied asylum claims which should tell us these are not real claims. >> the city from ceric usersity, a lot of these people who were denied asylum were in the country prior to donald trump's presidency but there are changes made at the justice department under attorney general jeff sessions, more specific guidelines on what immigration judges could accept in terms of asylum seekers. the ceric use study said in part that change from the trump administration caused a number of denials to increase. >> a partial government shutdown over the border wall, donald trump once $5 billion, democrats say that is not happening. do you think the president will get funding for this while? >> that is the million-dollar question. the fact that democrats regain control of the house of representatives in the midterms makes that theme a little bit more difficult but this is something donald trump promised during the campaign, he has continued to press congress for his border wall. republicans in house and senate said they want to help donald trump attain that goal and he's been unrelenting in pushi

washington she's on the story for us tonight good evening to you alexandra so what should we read here what does michael cohen story year prison sentence tell us well it tell us that the judge was convinced that michael cohen committed serious crimes that warrants considerable punishment and as the judge said that these crimes were motivated by personal greed and ambition and that as a lawyer michael cohen should have known better and he's going now to prison however we have to add to that it could have been worse because he got less than the maximum sentence in this case would be five years and three months he still has time to spend christmas with his family and even in prison he can cooperate with prosecutors to reduce his sentence and you know that's an important point to make there we use it at the beginning of this story that he used to be the go to me for mr drunk but remind us what role did michael cohen play in president drugs business . he had worked for donald trump and his organization for many years for twelve years to be exact he was trump's personal lawyer but he was more than that as you said he was a close confidante a fixer to fix problems w

us comment and tell us what you think on g w digital . and as always on shift we leave through the exit the internet find of the week today marvels magnets and music. videos of marble runs are extremely popular online little toy blocks made of wood fidget spinners dominoes and magnets are all obstacles for a tiny ball this video has generated more than a million views on you tube since the beginning of the year. what's unique about you tube or doodle chaos is videos is that classical music plays in the background . this marble run is perfectly timed with tchaikovsky's beautiful waltz of the flowers so that the marbles roll in time with the music. now for the grand finale. and next week. the dutch police have begun using old mended reality to solve cases hundreds of kilometers away the system streams videos shot by offices at the scene to experts elsewhere providing remote investigators with interactive three d. models virtual crime fighting next week on shift. to tell us or it was also this senseless killing three. hundred german street on a dollar. store their first day at school in the jungle. or first economy lesson. when i'm sure as grandma with her rhymes. joining a regular chain on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary during an orangutan returns home on the w. dot com a tank. i am the rain forest i watched them grow up here they've left but they always come back. yes they always come back. for my trains their moon my plants their medicine. for my beauty their escape. i've always been. and i. just. sometimes i get. nothing. for ever. push humans they're so smart so smart such big brains and opposable thumb. they know how to make things amazing things now why would they nee

us. tell us what your analysis is as what is caused this disaster.t is too early to save the shore but based on satellite imagery and images that have, alt, it looks like landslide of the volcanic edifice cause material to come into the sea which might have triggered the tsunami. this is essentially a piece coming off the side of the volcano, going into the water and triggering the tsunami. yes, volcanoes are inherently unstable. they are piles of love and rocks so this is unknown hazard of volcanoes. —— piles of lava and rock. it is one of the most active volcanoes. you surprise there appears to have been no warning of what happened at all? no, i am not surprised. the location of the potential triggering of this tsunami means that the warning would be extremely difficult in this case. if it is the volcano that has been active for long time, surely this is something that the authorities could have foreseen? yes, maybe they could have. it is a nose hazard of the volcano. —— known hazard. understanding when this will happen and how big is extremely dif

us. tell us. [ cheers and applause ] he looks ready.very ready. >> i was always taught any -- when you set goals, make sure you keep them very high. >> seth: yeah. >> if i do not become the host of the oscars, i will consider not only my career, but my life a failure. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> any goal that's out of your control -- >> seth: yeah, that's what you need to marry yourself to. >> that doesn't really make sense whether you do it orot. i want it so bad. k laughter ] >> seth: do you th [ cheers and appuse ] there's always that risk. >> there's always that risk. >> seth: when you want something that bad, you might come outyoif do it, you might come out and look a little desperate and then the audience will get nervous. my whole career is desperate. [ laughter ] seth, that is my brand. ascame out of the womb, it like, "hello!" [ laughter ] >> seth: you -- this is very exciting, as well. you started doing stand-up again.ea >> >> seth: you filmed a netflix special that's coming. yes? >> yeah. >> seth:nd what has it been like b