vincent, africa, almost any religion. vincent, africa, almost a ny class religion.cent, africa, almost any class of its own in terms of people's commitment to their religion. whatever religion that is. the thing is, in africa you have to look at it from the historical perspective. when christianity came we had our own religions and own courts and things that are still there, we go to church, i am a very strong catholic, i go to church, but outside, where nobody sees me, i will still be worshipping my gods. worshipping what god is? traditional african gods. how do you do that? the nature of african religions is not like your religions when you go to church and things like that, african religions are functional. in the g that you have a god for war, god for when children are born, there is some religious things you do, very functional. you harvest your produce, they will worship some god or goddess. african religions are very functional in nature and perhaps that's one of the reasons they were very quickly overpowered by christianity, they were very organised, the is

questions of all the overlap between religion and politics and people's agendas, vincent.en the catholic church in congo, drc, led the revolution that forced the president to give up, he was trying to go for many years, that is what we need. that's when i talk about the church and the leaders of the church addressing modern—day problems, that is a very clear area. in africa where we have lack of democracy, dictators going for hundreds of years until they die, refusing to go, the church can play a crucial and critical role. are you talking, this is another socially progressive church of the dispossessed kind of thing? it was the catholic church in drc, we have the catholic church, sometimes they speak in so many other countries, often they are quiet, it depends what they want to do. apparently the pope blessed them and said that's a very good thing, go ahead, you are doing the right thing. i think we should have it as a norm you are addressing issues of poverty and all those things. the church can play a big role in challenging the lack of democracy. catherine, when religio

and vincent, africa, almost in a class of its own in terms of people's commitment to their religion.ther the religion is islam or christianity or other folk beliefs. the thing is, in africa you have to look at it from the historical perspective. when christianity came we had our own religions and own courts and things that are still there, we go to church, i am a very strong catholic, i go to church, but outside, where nobody sees me, i will still be worshipping my gods. worshipping what gods? traditional african gods. how do you do that? the nature of african religions is not like your religions when you go to church and things like that, african religions are functional. if you go to nigeria, you will have a god for war or if you go to nigeria, you will have a god forwarora if you go to nigeria, you will have a god for war or a god for workmanship or, you know, when kids are born, there are some religious things you do. it's very functional. you sort of harvest your produce, they will worship some god or goddess of the earth or something like that. african religions are very functi

caroline: vincent, always great to get your perspective. vincent reinhart of mellon.t to plan its price range at $44 to $50 per share. we will get you the market cap on the back of that. about $120 targeting billion for the company. joe: coming up, ford reporting first earnings -- first quarter earnings. be here nexts will to talk about the numbers. this is bloomberg. ♪ with i am mark crumpton bloomberg first word news. as expected, former vice president joe biden has officially entered the 2020 democratic presidential field. announcement on social media, saying "we are in a battle for the foul of this -- soul of this nation. if we give donald trump eight years in the white house, he will alter the character of this nation." he added, "i cannot stand by and let that happen." in wilmington, delaware about if president obama endorsed him. >> i asked president obama not to endorse. whoever wins should win on their own made -- merits. mark: he is paying special attention to his native pennsylvania, which swung to donald trump in 2016 after voting for presidential democrat

vincent is doing his thing. they exchange the flowers and the emotions start coming.e's so cute. >> more time and cash goes into these prom and more than my wedding. >> there is a different type of emotion happening in this next video. this is jody. she decided to order a dress she found on instagram. >> oh, great. it was a slip dress. slip dress is correct. tada. it looks like a deflated balloon. >> a wind sock. >> therere so ma dresses that are stretchy. you can see every little crevas. she said it was completely see through. >> this one is probably going to go in the other pile. >> watching any pro athlete is pretty captivating but when you put two of them together from different disciplines, it looks like this. we start with this drone footage of this windy road. >> now i really feel like i'm playing a video game. >> but quickly, the video is joined by this car driven by sabatiay lobe, a professional rally car driver. you'll see it being able to clip corners and make up speed in that regard. >> rally cars are already amazing but this is just more. >> it is being d

vincent partout journalist and founder of the philo web web our online portal thank you for your time we appreciate your insight into the matter thank you. well scotland yard has said his son has been arrested on a warrant issued by westminster magistrates court in june twenty twelve and following a us extradition request he spent over six years holed up in the ecuadorian embassy well for more on this story we can cross live to our correspondent who's outside the court where julian assange has just been heard poly poly can you bring us the latest on what you're hearing from outside the court please. there's a sort of a drip drip of information coming in from inside the court we've heard that a pretty scathing judge here found julian assange guilty of skipping bail back in june twenty twelve that was when he was wanted for questioning in sweden and instead he fled and source asylum in the ecuadorian embassy now he is now expected to be sentenced via video on the second of may now we are awaiting the imminent exit from the courtroom of julian assange the legal team should be giving us a

it's not every day that a vincent van gogh masterpiece and a van halen guitar share the same place buthe exhibit play it loud will open to the public and rock and roll fans are bound be lining up to see it. nada tawfik got a sneak peek. the quiet galleries of the met are filled with precious masterpieces from the world ‘s greatest sculptors and painters. but the volume has been turned up to showcase a very different artistic movement, rock vnv different artistic movement, rock ‘n' roll. the exhibition, play it loud, let's music lovers get up close to the instruments of legends fromjimi hendrix close to the instruments of legends from jimi hendrix to bob close to the instruments of legends fromjimi hendrix to bob dylan. this is the first major art exhibition dedicated to the instruments of rock vnv dedicated to the instruments of rock ‘n' roll. there are over 100 pieces and some are on loan from the greats themselves. jimmy page, from the british rock band led zeppelin lent several of his prized possessions like this double net guitar in stage out for used in a performance of the hit st

vincent: i don't know if they've done something different from the rest. trading now is mostly electronic. all of these guys are from the same school of thought. they all sort of reacted the same set of way. you lose the human factor. it seems to be that credit suisse has a little bit of human factor somewhere along the line because to break out from the rest of the pack, this can't be pure electronic trading. alix: thanks so much, guys. good to see you. check all of the charts we just found and more. go to g tv on your terminal and browse the features. breaking news for you when it comes to occidental and anadarko. occidental making another bid for anadarko. the rumor was originally they had a bid for $70 a share. now they are upping it to $76 a share, trying to outbid chevron's takeover. what is interesting is they already outbid with $70 a share. will another six dollars warnlly be enough to anadarko changing sides? i think there's a couple of things. one is synergy. there's a lot more synergy between chevron and anadarko in terms of assets. you're

this former 19th—century foundry has been transformed to bring to life the paintings of vincent van goghit also gives visitors the chance to appreciate the influence japanese prints had on his work. the immersive audiovisual experience retraces the dutch master's life and work. using state—of—the—art visuals and 140 laser video projectors, the artist's works are transformed, becoming stunning moving images that are projected onto 10m—high walls. this truly adds a new depth to van gogh‘s work. you really feel you've been transported into his paintings. quite an emotional experience, i have to say. those behind the exhibition are also hoping that it will help to make fine arts more accessible, drawing in younger audiences who can interact with the projections and appreciate the masterpieces in a new and more modern way. first, another surprising instance where an old institution meets new technology, this time courtesy of the vatican. jen copestake has been investigating how the church is influencing robotic research. robots. these days they seem to be everywhere. from badminton courts...

dreaming of vincent a witness documentary on al-jazeera. when the news breaks when people who need to be heard and the story needs to be told segregation occupation discrimination injustice this is up but by the twenty first century with exclusive interviews has honesty fall into the lowest point in its history and in-depth reports al-jazeera has teams on the ground which tend to bring you more award winning documentaries i'm going to hold on to life me on air and online. you're poor you. eat. and you. will be. a rich and diverse cultural explored through its music istanbul songs of the city zero. zero zero zero where ever you. hong kong court convicts line leaders of the pro-democracy umbrella protests five years ago we have the latest live. and on welcome to al-jazeera live from our headquarters in doha with me and as a product also ahead and unprecedented move the u.s. labels iran's revolutionary guard a terrorist organization israeli voters go to the polls the south can benjamin netanyahu when a fifth term. reports from sudan that gunfi

dreaming of vincent a witness documentary on al-jazeera. i really felt liberated as a journalist but i was getting to the truth as i would that's what this job. hello i'm down in jordan doha the program out of the top stories here on al-jazeera with ninety seven percent of votes counted in israel's general election it's still too close to call between prime minister benjamin netanyahu is not could possibly and his main rival benny gantz earlier in the night both men declared victory how the force that reports from television. after a night of wild be diverging exit polls benjamin netanyahu waited and waited until it started to move in his favor at two in the morning he took to the stage to declare what he called an unimaginable victory. but we've. already tonight i have started talks with the heads of the right wing parties our natural partners already tonight almost everyone declared publicly that they will recommend i form the next government they will recommend it to our president i intend to work quickly to establish a stable national g

so vincent hill, i'm happy to have you speak with us and provide your analysis.at it's on this unfortunate day as we're reporting on breaking news outside -- out of poway, california, which is 20 miles north of san diego, a shooting taking place this morning at 11:30 a.m. pacific time at the chabad of poway synagogue. four patients were taken to the palomar health medical center, outside of san diego. we are once again reporting on a shooting, at this point police have one man in custody. we don't know the extent of the injuries of those who were harmed in the incident but we are following this developing story. we're going to have a press briefing in about 45 minutes. meantime, we're getting more eyewitnesses and up-to-the-minute information for you. so stay right here with us and we're going to be right back a after this break. ♪ ♪ no matter when you retire, ensure you still have income every month of your retirement, guaranteed. see how lincoln can help. arthel: continuing coverage of the shooting at the chabad of poway synagogue, 20 miles north of san diego.

i just love this moment here in saint vincent at a school. ♪ >> oh!> the kids are absolutely loving it. in country number 86, in a hot air balloon. >> nice. >> why the bagpipes? >> well, that's a great question, christian. i would say why not? but i think ross jennings might have a different answer for us. what's up, ross? >> hey. >> so i hear on that flight, you were on your way to your 100th country. what country is that? >> the united states of america. >> hey! >> welcome. so, ross, why did you choose the bagpipes? >> when i was about 14 years old, i was in a friday morning school assembly, and we were getting pretty bored. suddenly from outside the bagpipes started. i sat there thinking, this is awesome. i have to play this instrument because if i play this instrument, it's going to make me the most bad ass person in school. >> you've been to so many countries. was there anything that surprised you when you broke out the pipes? >> yes. my first city i went to, i was stopped by police and questioned by them. by the time they got to my bagpipe bag,

is only a first gesture all of that here we demand change these gangs to go all of them including vincent. we cannot remain silent anymore you are no longer afraid of you you have killed our children and started the whole nation from having a child because we have seen nothing from that you deem i am forty one years old and i can hardly make a living we are hoping for better. moves to sideline beautifully guy allies are continuing the intelligence chief bashir talked to has been fired and earlier this week eight businessmen had their passport seized as their investigated for corruption state television showed a clearly frail eighty two year old beautifully handing in his resignation on tuesday and i think what's happened now is that certain grad schools are being settled the result is that our target is no out of office and that begins to remove some of the infrastructure of the birth of the eager regime but it will only be a beginning and whether it really bligh's a change in the institutions of the state or not that i doubt very much. is now in the hands of a caretaker government but th

john vincent -- >> tennyson. an amazing professor at iowa state university who developed, the digital computer, as the world was trying to figure out how this computing idea and the story. i will not preempt it because i want your viewers to go to buy from gutenberg to google so they can read this wonderful story but he developed it. you can't make this stuff up. he developed it on the back of a cocktail napkin over a bourbon and soda in a roadhouse. >> host: in illinois. >> guest: he had to drive from iowa across the mississippi river to illinois where he could get a drink. we 9 is he one of the fathers of the third revolution? >> guest: without a doubt. he never got his recognition. his idea was swiped by some folks over here in east coast academic institutions. he went to do other things because the second world war intervened. eventually his work was recognized by the united states court of appeals lawsuit as to where this idea came from and the poor guy, his decision occurred the day before nixon's saturday

dreaming of vincent a witness documentary on al-jazeera. when we live in a time of war and tragedies crimes against humanity. and activist repression. enforced disappearance arbitrary arrests. extrajudicial executions brutal torture the list goes on. the investigations who judges the criminals. who compensates the victims the international conference on national regional and international mechanisms to combat impunity and ensure accountability under international law. organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions. after nearly pulling off a major upset israel's blue and white party concedes defeat to the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching al-jazeera live from my headquarters here and also ahead with just over forty eight hours before another bricks at deadline the european union holds an emergency meeting to hear to resume his plea for yet another extension. t

jesse: police officer and law enforcement analyst vincent, vincent, i think you heard me say at the top of the manifesto how reliable are these manifestoes when we deal with these types of shootings? >> first i want to say i commend the border patrol agent that was there off-duty because they did exactly what they're supposed to do, protect and serve in this could've gone a lot worse had they not been there. but to the manifesto, if you think back to charleston, dylan roof, didn't report it so we cannot take these things lightly, and it goes back to the old saying, if you see something say something. we cannot take them with a grain of salt, we have to act on this. unless manifesto went out an hour and half before the shooting. but i think there's plenty of time to stop what happened today. jesse: as you mentioned, i think there was an off-duty border patrol officer who happened to be inside the synagogue as this happened and allegedly chased the armed gunmen out of their, we heard reports he made fired a round into the suspect's vehicle, a high speed chase pursued and other law-enforce

nick vincent trying to pick it up. the only problem is no one is there. another run scores.ts fall. the final, 3-0. the tempers flaring between the reds and the pirates. he hit the home run off him earlier. everyone is worn. david bell thinks he should be ejected. it seems cooler heads would prevail until yasiels involved five are rejected. including, by the way, the pirates go on to win the game 7-5. we'll have complete reaction from the regular season home game. >> we're seeing regular season because they have plenty of ballgames left. >> anger management. okay. >> thank you very much. >>> dumbo's reign lasted only a week. your but as you get older,hing. it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. alrightygreat!guys are almost all set. sounds good! honey, while you

let's start with vincent in florida. vincent. >> caller: jim, booyah, buddy.r taking the call >> my pleasure. >> caller: looking at cbt. >> you know, that is one of the few industrials that is not starting to roar i think that begs the question -- i think we ought to look into why it hasn't because i think you may have a winner there. i like the company mike in massachusetts. mike. >> caller: hello, jim. please share your insights on helmerich and payne, hp. >> i've been in a house of pain with anything related to oil we've had a couple good days but this group is too hard to own. steve in california. steve. >> caller: c-man >> yo, yo. >> caller: few weeks ago an article on the street said this company was a unanimous buy but talk about drugs, let's talk about vecetpa. does amara need to come down a little bit >> people are -- there's a lot of takeover chat nter in that o so if you don't get a takeover it's going to come back down so for me it's a little bit too dicey. can i go to dan in california. dan. >> caller: hey, jim, thank you for everything you do for

vincent trojack gets his second netter. an empty >> we could have kept it a lot closer than 4. when we have the players that wn do, we ca come back from one or two and maybe even three, but four is difficult. we never want s topot teams' goals, and i think definitely some lessons to bed lear about that going into the important stuff. >> all right, caps back home for their final two days in the regular season. >>> and tomorrow may be the most anticipated regular season baseball game in the history o nation's capitals. returning to d.c. wearing the road grays of the philadelphia phillies. reaction in the stands expected to be mixed wearing a division rival's uniform. one fan not happy about harper heading for philly. miriam bowser, she let us know her feelings on twitter writing, see you tomorrow, bryce. this is a picture of infamous trtor benedict arnold. harper is ready when he takese ield tomorrow. >> i'll always remember cherishing all the screaming and yelling and the exciting times we had the last seven years. i wish them nothing but the best, all the players in that clubho

dreaming of vincent a witness documentary on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. not backing down protests in sudan despite the curfew after the military removed the president from power. i'm sam is a let's take you direct now to sudan's capital khartoum where the military is making an announcement let's listen in peace and blessings be upon. prophet mr muhammad ali ladies and gentlemen what may god's peace and blessings be with you. i welcome this gathering. at. the very vital critical moment in the history of this. and i repeated the history of this is. what we the forces of the armed forces and what. the chief doesn't allow muslim as against the head of the political committee does ignited by the president of the interim military council. at this defining moment when we must. bring to the people's attention what has been missed and has allowed. when protests sit and chat and massive demonstrations go one broke out. as supreme security committee was formed this committee was chaired by the defense minister. it was comprised of the members of then top security pa

conservator rosie freemanagemental said the artist always knew his sunset would fade. >> vincent was some pigments as were other artists of that time, but they still couldn't resist using them. they knew they were fugitive, but they used them anyway. >> what a difference. >> yeah. an artist of his caliber to know it wouldn't last. imagine what was going on in his head. >> it's nice to see it the way he saw it after all these years. >>> ahead, we'll sample a brand-new brew and hear about the alleged benefits. 's coming up on "cbs this morning: saturday." >>> so many things to talk about. let's talk about little. because the producer said this about you. i don't think there's anyone else who can deliver lines and throw shade in the nonchalant way that she does. >> one of the film's producers. your timing is impeccable. >> sounds like he or she said i was shady, but that's fine. >> your impact is throwing shade. shade, little vortex. >> did you relate to april? what did you enjoy about playing her. >> i enjoyed playing her because i haven't been in that position for so long. >> which po

to their credit due him and didn't give up so vincent gave them hope which five minutes remaining that's turning the game around with nine men was still a total loser and an impossible one grail envelope but the game to bet. and the penalty assigned to it meant have themselves to blame for not managing to keep enough men in the pitch not that shell were complaining they need to do to be there mentally too but to be prepared they will be if i threw a bit ahead here and we do it very well we wait in the middle we want to contact. shell because salvage more than a little pride from an otherwise catastrophic season and what better place to get back on track than the best fall in stadium. in five. when you win four to endorsement and perform like that in a derby that gives you a lot of strength for the tasks ahead of us i always say we have to believe in our strength and give it our all and today we saw we can still do that. and have the sense you know once connect us is not complete meanwhile it was dormant left hanging their heads was that the title challenge. for the on the march the shot.

even put a human investment vincent. entrepreneur as i worked with bauhaus designers such as marcel briar and peter keller as well as their careers who could bag the assistant of respond arrow and. he's now handed over management of the detector vanisher company to his nephew. it's one of only a handful of companies worldwide permitted to reproduce the original powerhouse furniture it has a license for about thirty designs. all the furniture here is produced by hand as a carpentry workshop an upholstery under metalworking shop a company focused on making small numbers of luxury products our house has become an exclusive brand behind us we do that and we need these workshops here on site because then we can work closely with those creation the products we want to be involved in the details we think it's very important to see art and craftsmanship as one unit. having artists who also work as craftsmen was a revolutionary concept a hundred years ago but the powerhouse designers and students experimented freely with fabrics

vincent an oscar however are too busy during break time to shake a leg they need to inspect the thermostats in their classroom they've been appointed energy managers at their school. their tasks also include regulating the temperature in the classroom and checking the quality of the air. if it's bad we wouldn't be able to concentrate we get tired and end up with bad grades. they've learned how to make sure the air stays fresh without wasting energy by opening the doors and windows and airing the rooms during break time for example. it's a short blast of air we let in the fresh air unless how to stay that's intermittent ventilation. the young technicians also keep a close eye on the central heating settings for all the classrooms. a total of eighteen schools participate in this project and the advantages are already obvious the fledgling energy managers have helped their schools reduce energy costs by an average of ten percent. the school is really big it's got loads of rooms and when all the heating is on it gets really hot in here. we never used to pay this sort of thing any attention. but

dreaming of vincent a witness documentary on al-jazeera the biggest democracy in the world is going to the polls in an election process that will last for over a month and with over nine hundred million eligible to vote india is about to choose its new government how will the controversies of the citizenship bill and mounting tensions with pakistan influence the vote. join us as we assess all phases of the election as india decides its path. india votes twenty nine t. on al-jazeera. what began as a small extremist group in africa's most populous country we've done that that's endemic to from the government to just shoot him soon turned into a battle front for the nigerian government tried out yet why. the torrijos for abducting more than two hundred schoolgirls the killing and displacement of thousands of people al-jazeera investigates the origins of blood the rise of local iran on al-jazeera where we were left. out but we get stuck it. out. there. now. al-jazeera. with every. club. i'm fully back with a look at our main stories on al-jazeera benyamin netanyahu looks set for a fifth te

third, torres took him to the sign and 6-0 bombers, rodriguez was out after three innings and nick vincent did not fare much better. gary sanchez cleared the bleachers and left a two run missile, the estimated it at 430 feet and a day after he had a 467 foot grand slam. the yankees went 11-5 and sweep the giants in their second trip to san francisco since the 1962 world series. sat around for 70 innings for toronto and watched chris bassett dominate the jays, that is his only mistake made in the very first batter, eric so guard launches to right field and solo out to get the scoring started, the a's got the run back in the third with chris, in the left field, matt chapman scores all the way from first base and davis snapping a 0-13 street. back to massey who struck out la junior with a wicked curveball, struck out nine and seven innings. tied at one and 11 until the a's got on, rockets of the wall, kendrick morella scores from first base and three wands of the 11 but, it was not enough, blake try to pitch two innings and it did not go well, brandon drury took md to tie the game at 4, just

jane: it is not every at a vincent van gogh masterpiece and a van halen guitar share the same place, will find both at new york's metropolitan museum of art. next weethe exhibit "play it loud" will open to the public and rock 'n roll fans will line up to see it. the show brings together rarely seen guitars and instruments from musicians such as bob dylan, elvis presley, and the beatles. the bbc's nada tawfik got a sneak peak. nada: the quiet galleries of the met are filled with precious asterpieces from the world's greatest sculptond painters. [record scratch] ♪ nada: but the volume has beento turned up howcase a a very differentistic movement, rock 'n roll. the exhibition "play it loud" lets music lovers get up close nd the instruments of lege from ji hendrix to bob dylan. this is the first major art exhibition dedicated to the instruments of rock 'n roll. there are more than 100 pieces o and some areloan from the greats themselves. jimmy page from the itish rock band led zeppelin lent sever of his prized possessions like this guitar and stage outfit used in a performance of the hit

this former 19th—century foundry has been transformed to bring to life the paintings of vincent van goghlso gives visitors the chance to appreciate the influence japanese prints had on his work. the immersive audiovisual experience retraces the dutch master's life and work. using state—of—the—art visuals and 140 laser video projectors, the artist's works are transformed, becoming stunning moving images that are projected onto 10m—high walls. this truly adds a new depth to van gogh's work. you really feel you've been transported into his paintings. quite an emotional experience, i have to say. those behind the exhibition are also hoping that it will help to make fine arts more accessible, drawing in younger audiences who can interact with the projections and appreciate the masterpieces in a new and more modern way. first, another surprising instance where an old institution meets new technology, this time courtesy of the vatican. jen copestake has been investigating how the church is influencing robotic research. robots. these days they seem to be everywhere. from badminton courts... ..to

this morning, cardinal vincent nichols, the archbishop of westminster, talked about his deep shock overnight, i was very deeply shocked, very deeply shocked. and, you know, just felt alongside the people who lined the streets of paris and shared their tears actually, because here was a cathedral that, for 850 years, as it were, overlooked the whole life of paris, and of france, and stood for so much and it was being consumed by flames in front of our eyes. so i was, i think, as shocked as people all over the world to see this moment of great tragedy and to feel so helpless. andrew tremlett is the dean of durham cathedral, which has a similar structure to notre dame. he says those in charge of the church are always aware of the risk of fire. it could happen but of course you do all you can to prevent it. one of the features of a stone cathedral like this with a wooden roof is that fires in the roof are not that uncommon. it happens every so often. but the roof burns away and what you're left with is the stone structure, which is exactly what happened in notre dame. so what you do is you

this former 19th—century foundry has been transformed to bring to life the paintings of vincent van goghinfluence japanese prints had on his work. the immersive audiovisual experience retraces the dutch master's life and work. using state—of—the—art visuals and 140 laser video projectors, the artist's works are transformed, becoming stunning moving images that are projected onto 10m—high walls. this truly adds a new depth to van gogh's work. you really feel you've been transported into his paintings. quite an emotional experience, i have to say. those behind the exhibition are also hoping that it will help to make fine arts more accessible, drawing in younger audiences who can interact with the projections and appreciate the masterpieces in a new and more modern way. first, another surprising instance where an old institution meets new technology, this time courtesy of the vatican. jen copestake has been investigating how the church is influencing robotic research. robots. these days they seem to be everywhere. from badminton courts... ..to restaurants... ..to monasteries... ..and factor

yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ [applause] now please welcome pastor vincenterson who will lead us in prayer. [applause] .astor: let's bow our heads our father and god we are so grateful and thank you -- thankful for this wonderful and beautiful day that you have blessed us with. we appreciate you for all that you have done. god now as your servant, tim ryan comes, we pray you are covering your blessing upon him, god that you will endow him with the wisdom and knowledge. thank you for the love you have given him, for his community and his country. you will be that his protection and shield. plus his family and all of those that are around him that surround him, o god. forward in he moves this journey, we realize that not every day will be easy. there will be some difficult days, but god, remind him to cq for you said, if he would acknowledge you, you would direct his past. and even as he moves forward to be a blessing to the community and your people, we pray god that as he serves the people that ultimately he will be reminded that he works for you. soand god,

to a legal team they have left they've refused to give any more comments or try to catch general vincent the lawyer for a chat but they're pretty swift in the party from the for there being the biggest takeaway there from what they said was julian assange and his message to supporters so it was quite old she said and there had been over the past seven years when a sound voice sound bad that the rest of extradition to the u.s. and pinions are divided about whether or not he was a conspiracy theorist and actually said that the rads that looming threat has now become today a reality that this is all a that believing in diplomatic cables from nine years ago back in. two thousand and ten saying that the extradition request mentions a conspiracy with chelsea manning and what they're saying is that this is now a. issue for the rights and the freedoms of just the list publishing anything so you could be anywhere and if you publish anything to do with the u.s. government this is a threat that could tip over any journalist head now i think what we're seeing today is the beginning of the next chapt

dreaming of vincent a witness documentary on al-jazeera. i really felt liberated as a journalist was that it was getting to the truth as i would say that's what this jobs bill. i'm hella mohit in doha the top stories on al-jazeera algeria's parliaments has appointed double carbon souther as interim president following weeks of protests that led to the resignation of abilities beautifully and seller is a close ally with a fleet of testers have already called for his removal he's to serve for up to ninety days during which time a presidential election must be organized rather we spoke to. who's an algerian activist she says the parliament's decision to appoint a book is not welcomed by most of the unions it's no surprise after the resignation of.

over to you, rebecca and julianna. >> thanks, vincent.tly? >> it even happens here at abc, i have to say. i've had to correct the chyrons at the bottom of the screen way too many times. >> let's set the record trade. spell your name. >> i'll do my best. s-t-e-p-h-a-n-o-p-o-u-l-o-s. >> thanks, george. now over to liam with the audience warm up guy. >> i'm liam, the son of one of the producers for "gma." this is tom kelly who tells the audience what to expect. tom? >> our job is to get the crowd excited. do what i taught you how to do. >> give me thunder. [ applause ] >> good job. >> and back to you guys. [ applause ] >> great reporting, guys. you might be sitting here one day. thanks. >> we're looking forward to you sitting here one day. >> we're not done. >> we have a kid correspondent live from nashville. >> he's covering the nfl draft with jesse palmer. >> jesse, what's the latest down there? >> guys, thanks. i'm sitting here with camden. what's it been like since you've been here? >> pretty amazing so far. in a few hours it's going to

dreaming of vincent a witness documentary on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks as well as the police investigation the prime minister says there will also be a national inquiry with detailed coverage of the trade with saudi arabia is going to be very important components of life in post bricks in britain. from around the world that is the symbol. of this europeans. and these are the top stories and. both main candidates in israel's election have time victory the exit polls show no clear winner prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he's been given a mandate to leave his rival the former military chief benny gantz called the vote a story. they said we will not go into politics and we do they say we won't commit to going to eat they said we want you not to eat we want to win and we will and we will and. i'm very excited that the people of israel gave me their trust for a fifth time on a big.

information my colleague neil harvey discussed the move and its implications with the journalist vincent part and derek brothers. so you saw it happening with the social no warts all over the world more and more going around at a concert and what could happen. to free use of the snowball it's all over the tool of social media over the last decade has been used in a number of great ways you can look at the arab spring you can look at the growth of the independent alternative media in the united states and really around the world governments of the world as well as the tech companies and some of the media are promoting and portray in social media i have difficulty accepting that they are simply doing this out of the kindness of their hearts and out of to keep the you know the people from having access to graphic content i do think that it benefits governments of the world once they start censoring certain parts of the internet companies all are going to happen to. create. some government but want to prove. their hate of speech to explode after one or two situation of we can't just say the

african affairs analyst dr vincent magombe, nesrine malik, of the guardian newspaper, and canadian writerigious affiliations, let's quickly go round the table. muslim. christian, practising catholic. catholic with a little bit ofan catholic. catholic with a little bit of an african touch. i'm jewish but culturally, not practising. let's deal with why religion is still so powerful in our world. catherine, do you want to start? there are various reasons for the individual. having a religion means

leaders unveiled the results in talked about solutions call for state government joins us live at saint vincent de paul in oakland. >>that meeting was held and. >>that's right this is the report right here and as you mentioned it talks about the bay area having the 3rd worst problem in all of the united states this report takes a deep dive into the entire area looking at why people become homeless and what rate and what greater work has to be done on a regional basis to really make a dent in this problem. >>an unexpected reunion wednesday between oakland mayor libby shaft oakland resident mark a summary fish. a man who found himself on the streets for 3 years before moving into oakland's northgate cabin communities and then into his own apartment. >>done a lot for me i love her too. >>ship showed up to hear the mayor in the bay area council present a new report on homelessness the report says the 9 county bay area has the 3rd largest homeless population in the country with more than 28,000 people. despite lots of money being thrown at the problem things are not getting better. >>we're clearly n

spread of false information neil harvey discussed the move and its implications with journalists vincent pottle and derek bros. a lot of show you start happening with a social no warts all over the world and more and more going around at a concert and who gets what could happen. to free use of the snowball it's all over it's now being looked at as a as a negative role that's being played by the likes of facebook if we look at the christchurch attacking israel and and now the fears of the authorities in sri lanka the tool of social media over the last decade has been used in a number of great ways you can look at the arab spring you can look at the growth of the independent alternative media in the united states and really around the world you know they want to prevent certain hate content or hate speech from spreading and so even before it spreads we're now starting to see actively suppressing of access to the internet maybe access to facebook the governments of the world as well as the tech companies and some of the media are promoting and portraying social media i have difficulty accep