by the time you see her on the right, she had been that editor of vogue, editor-in-chief of vogue for over 50 years. conde kept her on obviously. it was turner's sister who have been the actual editor at the time that he bought it and she basically left due to a disagreement over money. 1912 he decided on buying two more magazines and put them into one, something called house and garden, a few of you have heard of that one to now he has home patterned, vogue, house and garden early 1912. by 1914 he decides he's really like to set up an international magazine empire dedicated to women and women's fashion and unfortunately there's something called world war i which began in 1914, for america it began in 1917. edna chase comes up to conde and says i've got this wonderful idea. i know where cut off from french fashion and british fashion but why don't we have something called a charity fashion show and it will get all the new york 400 involved and conde was skeptical. he said it smacks of trade. if clary's doesn't like working can you imagine these women working? she said give me a chance

the same day "teen vogue" promoted an article showing nt fit as misunderstood heroes. has senior columnist at town hall and author of the new novel collapse. and he joins us now. what annoys me about this kind of thing is that it is not enough that we have in the vogue crowd who can't actually make anything of their own that you'd want to go and watch him go and read but it's that they have to wreck everything that came before it too. why is it any business over there is to rewrite little women for being insufficiently woke? >> it isn't any of their business, it's another attempt to try and drive a culture war organized because a bunch of twentysomething middle-class girls with feminist dance degrees are board living in unparalleled peace and prosperity, so they have to gin up some sort of drama and what's better than to attack. let's hassle these poor young women and take something they love for their own weird purposes, for their own personal drama, turn it into something ridiculous. >> mark: you make a good point there because the interesting thing about little wome

. >> that of ted appeared in teen vogue, correct? >> that's right. it went viral and there is a conversation about the disinformation coming out of the white house but this tongue-in-cheek practice of two two-make it do young women care about politics? i was seen as that by talking heads on podcasts and panels and it was troubling to me because, i had also undergone awakening but i knew that i did not not care before. i wasn't apathetic. i was alienated. so i started researching and reporting. i started talking to young people and over the course of working on this book i talked to hundreds of them and there is this book state of not feeling connected to government. of not feeling a sense of urgency and self determination and i think there is a myth of youth apathy. were told that young people just don't care as a natural extension of low voter turnout statistics but the reality is our voices are oppressed. we are denied a seat at the table and then cast eyes for not showing up and it's important to combat that state of political agency and help as m

be an interesting issue of "teen vogue." if you'ved, got 18, don't let tm read "teen vogue."" that's a better name for the fbi is expanding their probe of jeffrey epstein's associates an update on thatha case just ahead peered but first, it's time for "final exam," see if you can beat the fox news professionals -- wow, look aton them they are -- eight hour weekly news quiz.ly this is a battle of the giants. don't miss it. ♪ - do you have a box of video tapes, film reels, or photos, that are degrading? legacybox professionally converts them to dvds, thumb drive, or the cloud. legacybox is simple and safe, with over half a million satisfied customers. visit legacybox.com today, and get 40% off. [ electrical buzzing ] [ dramatic music playing ] [ squeaking ] [ screaming ] elliott? [ gasps ] elliott. you came back! my son. my, my family. lot's changed since you were here. it's called the internet. whoa! -whoa! holiday movies. ♪ i'm dreaming of a white christmas ♪ ♪ family. home. woo! [ gasps ] woo-hoo! woo! i'll be right here. ♪ ♪ >> mark: oh, you know that music means. it's time

. >> and that at in teen vogue, correct? >> it went extremely viral and there's a conversation about the disinformation coming out of the white house, but also this sort of do well young women care about politics, do young people working for politics. they are talking heads and panels, and it was troubling to me. because i had also undergone at this u awakening and i knew i didn't not care before, i was not apathetic. i was alienated. and so i started researching and reporting. i started talking to young people, and over the course of working on this book i talked to hundreds of them. and there's just this state of not feeling connected to government. of not feeling a sense of agency and self discrimination. and i think there is this myth of used apathy. i think we've been told young people just don't care and that's a natural extension of low voter turnout statistics pray but the reality is our voices are oppressed. we are denied a seat at the table for not showing up and it's incredibly important to me to it combat and cha

birthdays -- which nba mvp was the first african americanale to be on the cover of vogue?rthday, lebron. >>> tomorrow millions will be tuning into dick clark's new years rocking >> and paula abdul spoke only to us about her performance. >> i'm doing three -- "straight up," "cold hearted ake" and "opposites attract." >> cierr a is hosting for the thir time. >>'ll be dancing and rforming. >> paula no dancers? that's not legal. and dan and she and it will be e a party from coast tocoast. >> 2020 is going to be a great on ♪ we ve nothing b fun >> you're watcng "the wellness hour," the leader in medical newand information. i'm randy alvarez. today's topic, rlacing missing teeth with dental implants. according to my first guest, no more dentures. and with us have an expert on the topic. he is a prosthodontist -- dr. mark adams. dradams, welcome to the program. >> now, bere we get into randy. today's topic and i know you

values. >> hello, vogue values, 2020. is the future, and this is the future. it's about diversity and inclusion. >> which you have always spoken about so highly. we are so happy for you. >> thank you. baby boy on its way. >> baby boy. >> baby boy is on his way. >> you're going to be a great mom. >> thank you. >> you really be. "vogue's" value issue hits stands nationwide on december 17th. we'll unveil the final cover on monday on "gma." [ applause ] let's get over now to rob. >> hey, robin, we're on a roll when it comes to puppy names. yesterday khaleesi. what do you do when it snows. ellie mae waits for her boyfriend to pull -- that's ricky bobby pulling her down. shake and bake, baby. if you're not first, you're last. that's the way to enjoy it. they have an amazing instagram account i invite you to follow. that's what's happening in [ applause ] >>> we are here now hanging out in our "gma" gingerbread village because it is time for day two of our "deals & steals" holiday extravaganza. that's right. tory johnson is here

birthdays -- which nba mvp was the first african american male to be on the coverf vogue?day, lebron. >>> tomorrow millions will be tuning into dic clark's new years rocki e. >> andaula abdul spoke only to us about her performance. >> i'm doing three -- "straight up," "cold hearted snake" and "opposites attrt." >> cierr a is hosting forhe ird time. >> i'll be dancing and rforming. >> paula no dancers? that's not legal. i have dancers and great ones. >> post malone,lanis morisette and d and shea and it will a party from coast to cot. >> 2020 is going to be a great one. ♪ we have nothing but fun to be their best kids need good nutrition, and practice. lots of practice. get them started right now with probiotic and key nuies with carnation breakfast essentials. fodigestive and immune support toelp kids be their be. carnation breakfast essentls. >>shocking that snow started happening now unable israel. >>6 burglaries ine night so the warning from neighbors an the 3 things police say you hould do to keep your house from ing next and the deadline is here ifou want to file a clai

. ♪ vogue vogue vogue vogue ♪ okay ladies now let's get in formation ♪ >> you saw blue ivy. >> oh myth mama. >> here we go. get it, kenneth. >> that's my blue ivy. there we go. >> that's a body roll. >> you know why? just because. ♪ >> hey oh hey oh ♪ ♪ jump kick one two three ♪ jump kick one two three >> this is it, whoa! >> wrap them up, wrap them up. >> hulk smash! >> can we get something in here? >> that would make it really fun. >> yeah. >> where's the brown stuff? >> it's on them. >> oh you -- >> i want to show you my -- bam! >> what? >> my autumn colors. >> oh. >> finally, in case you haven't checked your calendar, today is national scarf day! >> oh my goodness. how did they even rope us into this? >> i'm just afraid that i might -- oh! oh! >> you are so mean. >> nearly half of americans say they don't change their drawers -- who put that in the prompter? jack? how many days, jack, has it been? >> well, i think this story also presumes that everyone is wearing underwear. >> oh! i'm done! >> today is all about our dear k-mo as we mark the announcement that he is officially anch

vogue." >> jimmy: how fun is that? my semi-solo cover >> jimmy: yeah, that's what i'm saying exactly >> semi-solo >> jimmy: exactly. yeah, yeah you're sharing the cover, yeah >> yeah. >> jimmy: with somebody. i want to talk about your podcast, "pretty big deal. this is season two>>es >> jimmy: it's fantastic if you go any -- wherever you get your podcasts from, look for "pretty big deal" and check it out it's good. >> thank you >> jimmy: i love your -- >> sorry, i just have to adjust because, sorry, his head is -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes, he's moving as he's getting - >> yeah, it's a real - >> jimmy: he's like, "all right, we're talking about the podcast now. here we go." yeah >> i think that his head is like on my bladder [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, okay yeah >> there we go >> jimmy: shift, do whatever you want to do >> i've got one month left i just can't wait. >> jimmy: you're like, you're ready to go. [ cheers and applause you are doing great. >> thank you >> jimmy: you are doing great. >> thank you okay, yes.

we're really happy to partner with "vogue.">> that is always great. [ applause ] you know, "vogue" and anna, they're always pushing it. pushing the envelope in something new and creative. >> tomorrow, tune in for that. >>> another "pop news" exclusive for you guys this morning. this one from taylor swift. we must have been good this year. we have lots of presents for us this year. the pop star has something magical up her sleeve this holiday season and wants to tell you our "gma" audience herself. >> hey, now, this is pretty wild but i've just written a christmas song. i feel like it's weird to just like wait a year to put it out. i don't have anyone to ask right now, except meredith. should i put out a christmas song like now? okay, that's hard to tell. [ applause ] >> yes. >> yes. >> put it out. safe to say, we're more excited than meredith. taylor is about to drop that brand-new holiday song. she wrote it over the weekend turning it around in record time, the song will drop at midnight tonight and if you tune in tomorrow, we

, british vogue, which she guest—edited.culous. i did not pick up my phone to the first time. and then you have gone on from that because you have described the sussexes as very kind, smart, funny people. and of course, there has been some criticism in the press about meghan duchess of sussex. you said this if her in a tweet, in august, "dear england and english press, just say you hate her because she is black and the duke for marrying a black woman and be done with it." what evidence do you have that racism is informing the criticisms of the duchess? it is so insidious in england that you can't categorically prove it all of the time, as someone who grew up in insidiously racist england. you're not always lucky enough for someone just to call you a park to yourface. it comes in discrimination and the fact that you can hold up identical things that white members of the royal family do — meghan markle, she does the exact same thing as one of them — they get hailed for it and she gets torn apart for it with such vitriol and pe

his picture has graced the covers of glossy magazines like vogue idea and love magazine. walker doesn't give interviews but he doesn't mind us looking over his shoulder while he works. he gets all the big names to pose for his lens tilda swinton kate moss or street artist banksy whose real identity is a secret. the exhibition of wonderful people in london's renowned michael hoppen gallery focuses on his striking portraiture with 60 photos of prominent personalities many of them being shown for the very 1st time the portraits are unique whether madonna or margaret atwood 1st he studies the person intensely before inviting them into his whimsical world. this intimate show in london's chelsea district shows that it's worth taking the. time to see his pictures close. it's the sight lines you can studs and sudden picture and look at that come up close to something cool but you could look especially with his show there's somebody as you've seen many angles to look at and that is part of the experience of seeing something in its physical nature because these shows a very careful

around $40000.00 for some nonprofits now look at $600.00 that seems like a lot of surface on one way vogue dot com it's a comfortable for all the other swimmers but i guess you can't complain if if it's santa you know surfing on your wave well it's not going to be comfortable in a sense anyway is it but at least it's for a good cause another thing you mentioned was the night of the radish you can have to explain that for us with a night of the radish you know the red and white fur right of what vegetable story is not a fruit of course is a root vegetable and. in mexico they have a festival every year where they cause these red stools with intricate patterns we can see a few of them here some of them are a little bit more artistic than others but this is a tradition that goes back over 100 years and it was meant to be a way for farmers to attract more people to buy their vegetables i don't know about you but i'm sold i think radishes to my christmas dinner this year i would feel a little bit bad eating something that beautiful but teaches own right. now looks like the u.s. in canadian milit

former politicians under police commander arrests were reportedly also made in switzerland germany and vogue area about $252500.00 officers took part in rights in italy alone. in slovakia the trial over the murder of journalist a young creature counties fiance martina rover has begun. a caution or is suspected of ordering the killing as mr. investigated his business activities the couple was gunned down at their home in february last year. in india at least 2 people have died in protest against the controversial new citizenship law or 30 is beyond protest after some of them became violent people defied that ban and police have taken hundreds of people into custody then you know off the citizenship to immigrants from pakistan bangladesh and afghanistan escaping religious persecution but excludes muslims transport time communications networks have been shut down amid the destruction. the anger is widespread and not everyone is holding back. in northeast india violence flared outraged protesters defying the ban on demonstrations across the country they say the government's new law discriminates

turned vogue says many don't realize the power of the popular movement this may be unleashed. i think people are underestimating the force of angry kids. to invoke says she'll be meeting with activists in lisbon before making her way to the climate summit on friday. here in germany authorities now reportedly believe russian intelligence was involved in the murder of a former chechen rebel commander. was shot twice in the head as he walked to a mosque in the german capital federal prosecutors are now planning to take over the investigation into his killing from local authorities. soon after the murder in berlin suspicion arose that the russian intelligence services were involved the victim a georgian national fought in the chechen war against the russian government this is back to the killers of 49 year old russian currently in custody reports say germany's federal prosecutor now also suspects the involvement of russian intelligence and is planning to take over the investigation is fine if there's a lot of evidence including the fact that the suspect was already wanted for murd

can and about a boy and scott 89.2 percent of the vogues a mandate for the 2 grand coalition skeptics robin is to know that and i stood for election so we could help be a speedy return to the values that the social democrats once stood for recognizability credibility steadfastness. and a week ago party members nominated a decision that rocked german media leading s.p.d. politicians expressed concerns that s can invite a boy and would try to dissolve the grand coalition with the c.d.u. and c.s.u. but no one will be talking about this on the 1st day of the party conference and now all division and tension are off the agenda is in we are in this coalition and we're in a democracy and we must be prepared to make compromises but they have to be justified by the muslim what we stand for in. the new leadership team is keen to appeal to its left wing supposes but only to a point they don't want to make a sudden break with the union be smart and i was and still am skeptical about the future of the grand coalition i haven't changed my mind but with this proposal we are giving the coalition a re

been a roller—coaster ride for the turner prize which ended in a standing ovation when the editor of voguennounced that all of the four artists had been given the winning prize. that is what they asked for. the chair of thejudges prize. that is what they asked for. the chair of the judges is alex who is with me. we have had the booker prize which did not have a single winner and now we have the turner prize which has four winners. they have won it as a collective. but all four were nominated and in the end you just chose to give them the award as a collective. does it mean that the idea of these competitions is out of fashion? no, because it is very specific to this year and it comes out of the fact that each artist as a collaborative practice, works as groups of people and as groups of people, they represent very important political issues that each of those artists is dealing with and through the process of working together they came together, in the making of the exhibition, and so in the making of the exhibition, and so the jury felt very excited that this is a legitimate position, art

ariane de vogue, cnn, washington. >>> c nnn's errol is back. is it a win? >> oh, no.'s kidding himself. we're trying to put a face to a very difficult situation. we know the court is going to take up this case in march. we know that they'll probably give an answer by june. politically speaking, you know, this is not going to work well for the calendar. now, the president may want this off the agenda in the short term. he's delaying. to that extent he e's delag. >> you're right about the time line. what's going to be interesting about it is if this ruling comes down in june and the records are fair game months before the election. errol louis, always appreciate your input. thank you. >> thank you. >>> mississippi's 14-week abortion ban was ruled unconstitutional friday. the 5th circuit court of appeal s knocked it down. >>> well, former kentucky governor matt bevin getting harsh criticism after he released prisoners, some of them rapists and murderers. >> plus this year's flu season, what you need to know. skin sin #17... too many after-parties. new neutrogena® bright

we have to do this thing called compromise and it will become en vogue soon. >> i wanted to go beyond the alamo because fox asked the second feature had i do this for the broader audience? because i told it comprehensively what happened after because the number one alamo fan in the world fill collins and stanley mcchrystal join me at the alamo in the special and military colleges still study it 180 could hold off 3000 for 13 days if they just had a couple hundred more they may have one. with the myth of the legend if he didn't have tuberculosis or scurvy or whatever i have a feeling he would still be alive. that's how they wrote about this guy. he would have found a way. >> [inaudible] he kicked me in the thigh really hard. [laughter] if you go to his house you go up to the helipad. [laughter] i did not fight them i would call them at the ufc and i watched the weight class before there was a division if you win you go back to the locker room and fight four times a night for the championship. to see this guy weighing 450 pounds or 600 pounds to go against a 180-pound karate cot one --d

so we have to compromise and it will become en vogue soon. do you think i'm right? you don't. >>. >> i wanted to go beyond the alamo but when i asked how to do this to our broader audience of 49 states and i felt as if i told it comprehensively there might be a market for it but i love the fact guys like bill collins - - phil collins and stanley mcchrystal join me at the alamo on the special and says military colleagues 8 still study at 180 guys can hold off 3000 plus for days with just a few more they could have one with the legend that he is if he didn't have something like tuberculosis or scurvy or whatever he suffered from a think he would still be alive that's how they wrote about the sky they would've found a way. >> did you ever have a sparring match. >> he kicked me in the thigh really hard left half if you go to his house you make a right at the helipad. [laughter] you go to his house but as what you are alluding to i didn't fight him i called him and i watched before there were divisions if you want you go back to the locker room for the championship assum

they didn't really beat him, with just one excuse itself how the en vogue joke.ree your mind. as of tonight the fugitive remains behind bards and to make matters worse his girlfriend just sent him a jon deere letter. i don't love you. this is what happens only spend too much time only spend with cocaine santa. that was a walmart sweater with walmart from last week. he hangs out with rudolph the white nose reindeer. topic number three. let's go to massachusetts where a toy drive has gone to the dogs. oh no, this baby doll was supposed to be given away to a charity, police charity. that was before this fella came along and made a deal under the table. cops fall the playful pup around the precinct but alas, it refused to hit the pause button. the video ends of the dog hiding under the desk. [laughter] after he comes and hung over. the only difference is the dog doesn't lick himself quite as much. because he can. and don't even get me started on what he does to people to people's legs. it's time to get that guy neutered. topic number four. they package the ouija's. i

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emerging market is coming back into vogue.utside the united states, starting to bottom out, starting to turn, with the trade deal we think technology will do well as we did this year. health care also, a good way to provide balancing effect of growth sectors, providing nice dividend. we think health care will continue to do well. kristina: jimmy appreciate that. i was focusing on health care. i'm concerned going into 2020 with the democrat candidates how that does fluctuate when they take the stage to debate. we'll have to leave it there. jimmy lee, thank you so much for joining us. got to cue the fireworks. we already have. record closes. nasdaq closing above the 9,000 mark for the first time ever and at this point i have to say good-bye. that will do it for the "claman countdown." now it is time for "after the bell." throwing it early to you guys. jackie: pretty good, right. christmas is not over for wall street and wallet. stocks climbing to new highs. market closing at record high. 21st record for the year. good to be with

for a different take, here is vogue's astrologer. >> a solar eclipse is significant.is similar to a new moon except i is -- it's influence lasts for six months. it is a time of setting new goals and intentions for the first half of 2020. by the eclipses in july you will sear the result of what you now. >> it is -- is it possible to say if it is a good or bad thing? >> it is a good thing. it is a new start. gofull moon or lunar eclipse is a time of lettinnd releasing. a new moon and solar eclipse is a time of beginning >> this has nothing to do with anyone's individual time or ace of birth, this is yo advice across the board to everybody? >> yes. it applies to everyone. >> tell us about the life events a solar eclipse can trigger according to astrology. >> sometimes it causes people to ave their jobs or start a new business, form new relationships or kind of leave negative relationships or negative habits in the past. reit is a start in all areas of life but because it is in capricorn is year, it is more likely to be related to work and takingn increased responsibiliti

in vogue areas capital and introduces us to a man who knows what we are about how institutional life can breed opinions. lived in one of the country's most new tourist institutions where he says for 7 years he was forcibly medicated and put in isolation to let people reach. the managed to leave when he was 28. in near those rows of them or is it what it is because those are rational it's a. smart thing to do. justice but i could not. and i forgot about the pope but. he will be took us to the institution where he used to live to find out if anything has changed since he left the institution is heading for and 80 people with disabilities. the director told us we couldn't take our cameras inside or get written is that if you're just as fraternity but we were allowed in whether to write to revealed plans for new group homes up to 8 to be built with funding contribution from the you but not it seems in the village beyond the homes were built in the grounds nearby. outside gave us his reaction. away from the institution q he tells us of his concern that they'll be no real change for disabl

new york not to mention all the other black friday activities anna wintour the editor in chief of vogue that's a magazine. it certainly cashes in on the black friday antics urged her readers to slow down and be more into logically conscious a carbon footprint equal to europe's a gobby stroke of clothesline food or incinerated every 2nd nearly 30000000000 pounds of unsold stock burnt to protect the breeze brand image the fashion industry is no stranger to environmental abuses. climate protests have also been scheduled this year to coincide with the annual shopping stampede so which were small without climate concerns or consumerism in the past it's always been the market that takes the cake people are there protesting because they think it's bad for the environment i mean they're kind of right bill like. you know if. you don't depends how you see it. for the environment you know the pens were a place. canonically the states because well. that's how it is you don't want to buy something you really got to buy is a nobody in flossy you know buying. that's how i see it and if you want to spe

money has flowed from the coffers of brussels to create repayments not only in vogue area but in other european member states. is poised to be given in the future. but one question raised from our investigation was even tissues knew about the places they funded. the just the grades to whatever bulgaria suggests the auditors. gave here there were more interested in whether the money was spent they were not interested in whether the money for. the child or the prison in ne. this footage is from another group had been bug area which has received funding from the european union it was part of evidence gathered by the n.g.a. disability rights international for a recent report. in the corner of the room op-ed miss and in one of them a young man is lying he has new bedding nothing to do or distract him. in another center that's also been in receipt of e.u. funds the charities investigators find a boy suffering from the condition hydrocephalus which causes fluid to connect in the brain. there's a child in the back because i didn't want us ahead and try to intercept us they won't let us get clo

over now to one of this country's most passionate champions of creativity, the editor in chief of vogue he will present this year's award. thank you, edward. thank you. i am delighted to be here in margate, where i last came many years ago on a school trip. i am so impressed by the transformation of the whole town with the wonderful turner contemporary and so many galleries, studios and creative spaces. it is a testament to the impact that art and artists can have on the world around us. artists can have on the world around us. i have experienced this myself, having had the privilege of meeting and working with some incredible artists and creative figures. they have been a constant source of inspiration for me. i think art, like fashion, can tell a story about celebrating difference, can show how diverse people are challenging ideas of race, gender and sexuality. and tackling important issues in the world that we live in together. you can see this so strongly in the work of all four of this year's turner prize nominees. and now, i have great pleasure in announcing the winner. 0k! well..

for the josephine of vogue all kinds of fantasies are positive and negative for her going at the time most men of the boys was he surely fantasized about her and even experienced what it was like to live with a negro woman a story behind the guys this fascination was unhealthy but also positive in the sense that those that saw josephine on stage and admired her freedoms even if that wasn't what they called it seemed to mention the capital impact on the sasser king and so can i call sentence you're saying that others were glad that it confirmed their belief sides of the negro was sort of a strange animal that did strange things such as stripping naked on the shores of the sac kiss return so the bad the intellectuals intellectualize out today and the grateful audience applauded there was something for everyone. today. artists and writers adored this dancer who broke all taboos with charm and wit the belgian writers george zimmerman. became josephine secretary and her lover a stylist they dressed her ernest hemingway frequented her new show collette wrote letters to her. she was a muse f

outside cleveland, with about 1,000 students, they knew small liberal arts schools were not exactly in vogue their solution change the definition of liberal arts >> we looked at the curriculum, we looked at the graduation requirements, we looked at technology, we looked at the 21st century skillset and mindset that students need to demonstrate to employers >> reporter: gone are stodgy old majors like art history and religion in are more career-oriented majors like criminal justice and sport management >> i think they do a really good job of preparing you for your career but also in life. >> reporter: hiram's president says the changes, which have also included reducing the faculty by 20%, helped convince lenders to refinance $25 million in long-term debt and put the school on solid financial footing. but other schools are having a more difficult time. it is the other college debt crisis, the schools. credit rating agency moody's says one in five small private colleges is under fundamental financial stress many won't survive demographics are changing. fewer students are graduating high school

been a roller—coaster ride for the turner prize which ended in a standing ovation when the editor of voguee. we have had the booker prize which did not have a single winner and now we have the turner prize which has four winners. they have won it as a collective. but all four were nominated and in the end you just chose to give them the award as a collective. does it mean that the idea of these competitions is out of fashion? no, because it

but for a different take on the eclipse, we're looking to the stars with vogue's resident astrologerus. how significant an event is a solar eclipse in astrology? a solar eclipse in astrology? a solar eclipse is very significant. it's similartoa new eclipse is very significant. it's similar to a new moon except its influence lasts for six months rather than just the usual four weeks. it's kind of a time of setting new goals and intentions for the first half of 2020. and by the eclipses in july you will see the first half of 2020. and by the eclipses injuly you will see the results of whatever it is you are starting right now. is it possible to say if a solar eclipse is a good or bad thing in astrological terms? it's a good thing, it's kind of a new start work as a full moon or the degree eclipse is a time of letting go and releasing, a new moon and a solar eclipse is a time of beginning. this has got nothing to do with anyone's individual time or place of birth, this is your advice across the board to everybody? yes ata across the board to everybody? yes at a place for everyone. tell

citigroup says record low yields be en vogue 2020. creating a giant.rds of fiat chrysler and psa approve a big step toward the merger of the groups. we expect the fourth biggest carmaker before the market opens. the united states prepares for a vote on two articles of .mpeachment trialld set up a senate in january. ♪ nejra: phase one euphoria fading a little bit in risk markets. a little soft across asian equity markets. in london, cable continuing declines. all the market action from around the world. the boris bounce is gone. let's get a little bit more detail. juliette saly is in singapore. annmarie hordern is in london. julia, let me bring it to you first. asian stocks take a little bit of a breather. no one shocked at that. there are one or two more reasons at play here. take me under the hood. >> yesterday, talking about the index being at a high. when we look at some of the flashing signals, it is interesting to see the chinese indices because all four of these have been the front runners since last thursday. signs of overbought territory. the s

i don't remember stuff in vogue rainbow danceable not been exulting should be measured. those are very much the theme in a modern communal movie if it is you know who's been hostile to them shukla him and called him being so. good i'm sure we mark on him should be easy for me to watch and i know my daughter valuable. they. thought of the published report about the publisher should know about the subject but i'm not sure of a lot. big stories generate thousands of headlines with different angles from different perspectives separate the spin from the facts. with the listening post on al-jazeera. it's. led. to. phone. protests across france have demanded economic justice police have responded with mass arrests i'm a true great weapon used to constrain the movement do you think he could have been mistaken between aiming at the head all you access all those people in power has been in france to investigate the escalation of violence in darfur what this means to free speech and the democratic rights of its citizens police on trial on al-jazeera. he did in doha the top stories

today a work by on vogue american artist way gotten has arrived at the studio. he creates his large scale works using inkjet printing. many are displayed in art museums. it came from germany and the great was never opened apparently and then this happened to fall on the head of. the 5 in terms. of the painting looks pretty severe to me someone inside the crate i can fix it and then i. feel all these flashes are not part of the yeah it's the. it's mostly in the right. now so we're on the top. was an unstable climate or so so we'd make some test get. times because. there's also this misconception that things come here only if they're broken and that's not the case often things come here just for initial import are things come here to be cleaned or you know just to be freshen up which isn't necessarily. a dead end you know so it's a one stop shop here. we do it up here it is it's like no i've done this drawing that illustrates the path taken by an artwork from the artist's studio to the museum so. it includes the individual stops which usually involve a freelance c

wednesday by which time this mass has moved into well still greece because into turkey and still course in vogue area quite weather in austria 2 degrees in vienna proper winter coat now the influence of this over africa will produce for a few shastri libya and egypt and it's off into the levant coming down on the western side there's always something happening in that although morocco is fine rebounce in the sunny 16 years in tunis so the north coast algeria and tunisia will be affected by this normally breeze and a few showers at least on tuesday or wednesday. sponsor. on line. each and every year for the further into the jail or if you join us on entry to start from day one. this is a dialogue everyone has a voice so. i want to give people the reason for it join the conversation. and again i'm. reminded of our top stories this hour. is preparing to defend our country against genocide charges at the un's highest court military is accused of mass rape killings and burnings of homes during its crackdown on muslim and 2017. u.s. house democrats are preparing to reveal 2 articles of impeachment aga

en vogue. >> kicking tech companies. >> to elizabeth warren, it works to conservatives it works to everyone and by the way, employees are not happy about it either. david: let me ask you are head of ubs. >> i have been on a testimony,. david: after you level, what if they called you back, would you occuconsider that fair. >> attorney general have called my back, have you had to go, you get asked you have to go. david: fair or not? >> caroll. >> you know, as bob said, current and former google employers are not happy with this. senior product manager, at youtube tweeted there was a -- thought founders might come back and set things right, but today they endorse status quo. and rebecca rivers, one of 4 google employees fired last month over data security violations, said, instead of taking a stand for their employees, they are abdicating their responsibilities and leaves us to suffer, dramatic, but do you think they have a point? >> you know founders, start great company, they build it but they don't necessarily make good leaders, when the company becomes mature. and we have not seep from thi