and people talked about his voice, there is something about his voice that made you feel better. there is some people that just have that deep tone. and when it was good times when we achieve victory, the other, the voice and the laugh was a gift. but you needed it more during the tough times when the path ahead look dark. when obstacles surrounded. when i saw those in the fight start to waiver that is when alleges voice meant the most. and more than once during my presidency when the economy looked like it might plunge into depression, when the hous healte bill was pronounced dead in congress. i would watch elijah rally his colleagues. the cost of doing nothing is nothing he would say. and folks would remember why the internet into public service. our children are the living messages we send to a future we will never see. he would say in remind us that her time is too short. not to fight for what was good and what is true. and what is best in america. 200 years -- 300 years from now people will look back and asked the question what did you do. and we will be reminded that it fal

and he ended with his client and reasoned voice going into his booming voice by quoting the wonderfulerse in the 40th chapter of isaiah they upon the lord will have the strength renewed in with wings as eagles and run and worthy. he kept doing more and more. the crowd was going crazy. over the course of these last few days i have had the chance to think a lot about elijah's life. he really did follow isaiah he was greatest one-liners in human affairs when the lord asked whom should i send and who shall go for me, isaiah said here i am lord send me. elijah cummings spent a whole life saying, send me. his entire lifetime. [applause] it's not even a teenager when he holds onto the swimming pool to groups integrated and they get banged on the head with a glass bottle living wil leaving a lifr which you were with honor. and then the people of baltimore sent him to washington. on the behalf of the resignation i like to thank you. he did a good thing. [applause] i was looking over all the things that he worked on just in the four years we were together. he was elected the year i was reelecte

i loved his booming voice. but we should hear him now in the quiet times at night and in the morning, when we need courage, when we get discouraged and we don't know if we can believe anymore. we should hear him. [applause] pres. clinton: let our elijah be for us what he himself heard -- a still, small voice that keeps us going, keeps us grateful, keeps us happy, and keeps us moving. thank you and god bless you. [applause] [organ music] [cheers and applause] the bishop, and the family, to the cummings family -- mr. president, madam secretary, madam speaker, governor, friends, colleagues, staff -- the seeds on good soil. [applause] pres. obama: the parable of the sower tells us stand up for those with a noble and good heart, who hear the word, retain it, and by persevering, produce a crop. the seed on good soil. elijah cummings came from good soil. [applause] pres. obama: and in this sturdy frame, goodness took root. his parents were sharecroppers from the south. they picked tobacco and strawberries, and then so

i love his booming voice. but we should hear him now in the quiet times at night and in the morning when we need courage. when we get discouraged and don't know if we can believe anymore. we should hear him. [applause] elijah -- let him be for us what he himself heard -- the still, small voice. that keeps us going and keeps us grateful and keeps us happy and keeps us moving. thank you and god bless you. [applause] president obama: to the bishop, the first lady and the new psalmist family -- cummings family, maya, mr. president, madam secretary, adam speaker -- madam speaker, governor, friends, colleagues, staff -- the seed on good soil, the parable of the sower tells us -- stand for those with a noble and good hearts. word, retain it, and by persevering produce a crop. soil.ed on good came from good soil. and in this sturdy frame, goodness took root. sharecroppersre from the south. they picked tobacco. and strawberries. ught something better in this city, south baltimore. and robert worked shifts at a plant an

still, small voice. elijah by that point had gotten rid of all of the pomp, circumstance, and glory. just the still, small voice. i love this man. minute i ever spent with him, every conversation we ever had. i love his booming voice. but we should hear him now in the quiet times at night and in the morning when we need courage. when we get discouraged and don't know if we can believe anymore. we should hear him. [applause] elijah -- let him be for us what he himself heard -- the still, small voice. that keeps us going and keeps us grateful and keeps us happy and keeps us moving. thank you and god bless you. [applause] president obama: to the bishop, the first lady and the new psalmist

my jexi voice would be british, too. >> it's a sexy voice. technology, like we are in jexi, out of control wait until you see justin bieber's new shoot. >> those definitely aren't regular sneakers, we're testing out the biebs' new shoes. and mariah carry's confessions and when nick met priyanka. the surprise storingry that led is taking charge of their w nick anniversary plans. >> that's correct. >> announcer: closed captioning provided by -- >>> come on! >>> next e.t. only we're in london with angelina jolie ready for her kids to step into the spotlight. >> they're my friends. >> plus e.t. is in milwaukee with the "idol" judges. >> you can't imagine the stuff we did. >> only e.t. is on the set of the "cheers" reunion. >> do you the kids get how iconic of a moment this is? >> no, they just think we're old deal talk! my new $4.99 blt cheeseburger combo, comes with... 100% beef and hickory smoked bacon, plus fries and a drink all for just the change in your couch. i found the remote! try my new $4.99 blt cheeseburger combo. my new $4.99 blt che

my jexi voice would be british, too. >> it's a sexy voice.echnology, like we are in jexi, out of control wait until you s regular sneakers, we're testing out the arh carry's confessions and when nick met priyanka. the surprise storingry that led to their first date and how nic provided by -- >>> come on! >>> next e.t. only we're in london with angelina jolie ready for her kids to step into the spotlight. >> they're my friends. >> plus e.t. is in milwaukee with the "idol" judges. >> you can't imagine the stuff we did. >> only e.t. is on the set of the "cheers" reunion. >> do you the kids get how iconic of a moment this is? >> no, they just think we're old >>> now, mariah carey's big confession. she's done playing nice. >> i'm sick of tryingo be perfect for people. you can never live up to their expectations. >> she also revealed the truth about that supposed rivalry with whitney houston. >> we didn't know each other and she was one of the greatest of all time. and then we finally did a duet together that won an oscar. >> we both got it. we're

i loved his booming voice. but we should hear him now in the quiet times at night and in the morning, when we need courage, when we get discouraged and we don't know if we can believe anymore. we should hear him. [applause] pres. clinton: let our elijah be for us what he himself heard -- a still, small voice that keeps us going, keeps us grateful, keeps us happy, and keeps us moving. thank you and god bless you. [applause] [organ music]

a still, small voice. elijah, by that point, had gotten rid of all the pomp, all the circumstance, all the glory for the still, small voice. i loved this man. i loved every minute i ever spent with him, every conversation we ever had. i loved his booming voice. but we should hear him now in the quiet times at night and in the morning when we need courage, when we get discouraged and we don't know if we can believe anymore, we should hear him. but our elijah should be for us what he himself heard. a still, small voice that keeps us going, keeps us grateful, keeps us happy and keeps us moving. thank you and god bless you. ♪ >> to the bishop and first lady and the new salmas family, to the cummings family, mr. president, mr. secretary, madam speaker, governor, friends, colleagues, staff. the seeds on good sort. the parable of the sower tells us stands for those with a noble and good heart who hear the word "retain it" and by persevering, produce a crop. the seed on good sorting. elijah cummings came from good

and people have talked about his voice. there is something about his voice. it just made you feel better. you know, there is some people that have that deep baritone, a prophetic voice. and when it was good times and we achieved victories together, that voice and that laugh was a gift. but you needed it more during the tough times, when the path ahead looked crooked, when obstacles abounded. when i entertained doubts, or i saw those who were in the fight start to waver, that is when elijah's voice mattered most. and more than once during my presidency, when the economy still looked like it might plunge into depression, when the health-care bill was pronounced dead in congress, i would watch elijah rally his colleagues. the cost of doing nothing isn't nothing, he would say, and folks would remember why they entered into public service. our children are the living messengers we send to a future we will never see, he would say, and he would remind all of us that our time is too short not to fight for what's good and what is true, and what is best in america. [ap

i loved his booming voice.ut we should hear him now in the quiet times at night and in the morning when we need courage, when we get discouraged and we don't know if we can believe anymore, we should hear him. [ applause ] our elijah, let him be for us what he himself heard. a still, small voice that keeps us going, keeps us grateful, keeps us happy, and keeps us moving. thank you and god bless you. [ applause ] >> and the tribute to bipartisanship, to elijah cummings, to the man that bill clinton knew so well. the contrasts today are a little bit mind-blowing. we're coming from president trump really explosively denouncing his critics, denouncing career ambassadors with very sharp criticism that we've heard before, as he was leaving the white house, and now president bill clinton, a modulated bill clinton, clearly aged. with me, chuck todd here in the studio. chuck, we haven't seen bill clinton in a while speaking. and reflecting the elijah cummings that was beloved in washington and on capitol hill. >> i thin

a still small voice. elijah by that point had gotten rid of all the pomp, on the .ircumstance, all the glory i love this man. spent every minute i ever with him, every conversation we ever had, but we should hear him at nighte quiet times and in the morning when we need courage. when we get discouraged and don't know if we believe anymore . let our elijah be for us what he himself heard, a still small voice that keeps us going, keeps us grateful, keeps us happy and keeps us moving. thank you and god bless you. [applause] >> to the bishop and the first and to all his family, to the cummings family

when she talks she speaks for women who feel they have no voice. you have two officeholders, state treasurer and eight women in the state senate, 28 in the statehouse, 27%, ranked 29th, thank god for louisiana and alabama. the point i am making is we have to deal with this on the representation because our voices are not in the room and we are all about common sense, compromise. let us in the room and a seat at the table and we can draw on the history of abolitionists and separatists in the first and second wave of feminism. there was a split but we don't have to spend our futures being divided because we care about the same issues. 7000 black women are registered to vote. hello? >> how many voted in the last election. >> 94% with a high performance in the united states because we don't like to go to bed hungry, we don't want children to severe parade from their families at the border. we don't want to have a country where only a few succeed and the rest must struggle. that's why we stand up and go to the polls and they join us at the polls for 382

distance distancing themselves from the voice the only voice is no longer true installs and bending. is to have a mandate and to do a look. that i think to us in our daily lives now we come to. your saying that your party is offering something fresh to you d.m. that this is a no corrupt posse this is the party of the future do you think the people here are listening to you believe that the new stablemate was that we did not communicate in a manner that resonates with young people in particular but also to make a message for issues that face young people hence you have a number of young people who say they haven't voted or they don't see any value in voting because that is that make you feel by the way as a parliamentarian feel like a failure as a leader because remember. exactly the same people to which you should be targeting what is also important when people understand there is a lot of people have decided not to vote simply because it's not actually changed conditions at all so let me ask you when there was elections was what their campaigns here in this area were you seeing a lo

mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> oliver: voices of the future. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." i'm meg oliver in new york. for all of us at cbs news, thanks for joining us. good night. captioned by >>> live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 new. >> now at 6:00, breaking news out of silicon valley where the search for a missing tech executive has come to a sad end. >> some say the new law that bans smoking at state parks doesn't go far enough. i'm katie nielsen at mount diablo with the controversy. >> 738,000 without power. thank you for your patient. >> with hundred of pg&e customers still in the dark, the utility says it has more proof of why it had to cut power in the first place. >> and anxious homeowners in southern california about to find out if they have anything left to go home to after a raging fire ripped through their neighborhoods. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. in the past hour, we learned a utah tech executive who vanished in silicon valley has been found dead in s

why do you not allow the people to have a voice? why in a process that america lends their voice to all of us, to deny us to speak for them? has animosity risen that high? is hamilton proven correct again? there is a moment and time you should rise to the occasion. this is that moment. this is the moment that history will write, history will ask you when you cast this vote, when you cast the vote to justify something that has gone on behind closed doors, i want you to ask the historian and answer the question, what do you know that happened there? have you read anything that took place that you just justified? what do you believe the definition of due process is? what do you think the first amendment is? you have the right to have a voice or only the words that you agree with? you may get elected in a primary but in a general election you're elected to represent the people of america, not to deny their voice. this house is so much better than what is transforming today. i believe everyone who runs for this office runs to solve a pro

a prophetic voice. when it was good times and we achieved victories together, that voice and that laugh was a gift. but you needed it more during tough times. when the path ahead looked crooked, when obstacles abound abounded. when i entertain doubts or i saw those in the fight start to waiver, that's when elijah's voice mattered most. more than once during my presidency, when the economy still looked like it might plunge into depression, when the health care bill was pronounced dead in congress, i would watch elijah rally his colleagues. the cost of doing nothing isn't nothing. he would say. folks would remember why they entered into public service. our children are the living messengers we sent with future we will never see, he would say, and he would remind all of us that our time is too short not to fight for what's good and what is true and what is best in america. 200 years to 300 years from now, he would say, people will look back at this moment and they will ask the question, what did you do? an

e has a voice that needs to be heard on this floor. it would take 300 seconds for he said, no it and time for you. we're better than that. we don't always have the bills demonstrate it. that's what i'm saying today, is work e have a good, solid product that addresses a concern that we all agree on. we make the time to make it better? they took that time in the services committee, both in the two amendments they considered during the markup and off-the-record discussions that have gone on behind closed doors which are make bills better. i'm just asking for the get out of the habit of making excuses for why from our ant to hear friends and colleagues in this chamber and getting back into of recognizing, not ust the merit of their voice, but the responsibility we have to hear their voice. from colorado says if you don't like this bill, just vote no. well, there's some good stuff in this bill. my response would be, if you don't like the amendments i'm no.g to offer, just vote but he used the power of the rules committee to silence those vo

he just needs he voice, and emerged as chamons at harva.nd, another drop-the-mic moment for simone biles. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell. >> o'donnell: good evening. this is our western edition.inqs . we start with breaking news in california. fire is raging tonight throu a mobile home park in calimesa, that's about three hours east of los angeles. and as jonathan vigliotti reports, power companies are cutting the power to even more people, to try to prevent more fires. >> reporter: even with an historic effort to prevent them, at least three fires erupted in southern california in the late afternoon, fueled by strong winds and dry heat. >> i was coming down the street, and i saw a lot of smoke coming up. >> reporter: 50 miles east of los angeles, in fontana, homes began burning just as the power company wa reports say this fire was near downed power lines. >> be safe out there. >> reporter: in the hills south of san bernardino, another fire broke out. winds there were gusting up to 30mph, hampering firefighters trying

and people have talked about his voice. there is something about his voice.re is some people that have that deep baritone, a prophetic voice. and when it was good times and we achieved victories together, that voice and that laugh was a gift. but you needed it more during the tough times, when the path ahead looked crooked, when obstacles abounded. --n i entertain doubts doubts, or i saw those who were in the fight start to waiver, that is when elijah's voice mattered most. once during my presidency, when the economy still looked like it might plunge into depression, when the health-care bill was pronounced dead in congress, i would watch elijah rally his colleagues. the cost of doing nothing isn't say, and folksld would remember why they entered into public service. livingldren are the messengers we send to a future we will never see, he would say, and he would remind all of us that our time is too short not to fight for what's good and what is true, and what is best in america. [applause] to 300bama: 200 years years from now, he would say, people will look

and finding your voice. child development a voice at age 13, i started to lift my voice and i was part of the protests generation, so i certainly marched from everything from women's issues to apartheid in south africa, so i'm hoping the children will be encouraged to continue to lift their voice and building self-confidence and know that someone is listening to them and -- and they'll fight against this division that we have in the country and very different times where there's a lot of division but the kids were growing up in a time where there was a lot of diversity in their experience, more so than we had in our childhood, so i'm hoping that diversity will help them get to meet people from different cultures and religions and speak different languages and, you know, they'll feel more comfortable so as adults they will not be as threatened by people who don't look like them. it's about having dream, encouraging all of us to not just accept status quo and not to accept troubling times but to fight back. th

when people say we are giving voice to people we just want to amplify those voices. people are frustrated now with the idea that correspondence who are not from the regions which they write about command of the narrative on the region and what i try to advocate is we need to have a plural voice to tell the story in a way that you are saying to have that detail than have the intimacy not necessarily in a way that will mean that they are biased but to provide a better understanding of the story in a way that perhaps someone that isn't familiar with the culture in the tsame way ten, and i think that it's important to recognize that people are frustrated with the fact that the narrative has been dominated for so long. this year as we know there have been changes and women are starting to gain recognition but i still think more needs to be done if they need to be protected at the same level as their counterparts. there are still so many things that need to be done. so finally they saw let's do something different but here are these voices instead. i also think it is a tim

the next day menzi takes a plane from durban to cape town he's been invited to perform at the voices of south africa singing competition he's optimistic. because of the marxists and. the public to see. and so excited about this to the whole team just a book stands on. its side the importance of. even so menzi is seen as the underdog many of his competitors are professionals who studied music formally for added motivation the prize money is 30000 round about 2000 euro just yet. the son of hockey even gives it one last run through in the dressing room was. an great relief. he sings an aria from the opera tamanna by gave her freakish handle. the the. the. one thing for the. love of. god. was. the audience approved. by the city for history for the so that it was too full of his voice and the saying that it had to do and which it will face was amazing and wonderful and well executed is what i saw and means before it's a baby moving his voice was amazing. time for the jury's decision and. if we. ease. their will. i. honestly think that the experience yeah yeah he wants us to take. it to co

movie his voice was amazing. time for the jury's decision. and. really. these. were 2. i. think that's the experience yeah yeah he wants us to take. which will come to us. back in durban a few weeks later. when she lives in this township with his partner and 2 children. they're going to get out of the city for a while and visit his parents in the country. my family's my life starting from it was the old limbo must him in a way you'll find that the whole family will come odds maybe with some cause so good subplots one person having let's say i mean seeing one. leg competitions solo that will come my dead it will take off. and that my mom was good . then though they were just up the. soul it was just a good thing. uhm julie. the menzies parents are both talented singers they used to sing in a choir and often used to sing at home as well. she thought of the dual use of a hollow. on display in the living room or the trophies menzi won at regional singing contests. menzi has great ambitions in december he plans to fly to the united states for a casting he shows his mother his f

the next day nancy takes a plane from durban to cape town he's been invited to perform at the voices of south africa singing competition he's optimistic. it's a good life this is how. the public sees you. i'm so excited about this to the whole team just books kids are. it's sad to see him. even so menzi is seen as the underdog many of his competitors are professionals who studied music formally for added motivation the prize money is 30000 round about 2000 euro says. the son of home he even gives it one last run through in the dressing room was. an great relief. he sings an aria from the opera tama nano by gaynor peter chandel of the the. the. come. out of the. heaven. was. was. the audience approved. by the city for our history for the so that it was too full of his voice and the single had to do and each and every phase was amazing and wonderful and well as such as a my son means a performance of a beat improving his voice was amazing. time for the jury's decision. to. release. these. before. i. think that's the experience yeah yeah he wants us to take. it to now will come to. a. b

"the voice" airs mondays and tuesdays on nbc.whitford [ cheers and applause ♪ lost, in a vast desert completely devoid of basset hounds. [ back in baby's arms by patsy cline ] then, it appeared a beacon of hope. ♪ i'm back in baby's arms more glorious than a billion sunsets. we were found. ♪ i'm back where i belong found by the hounds. ♪ back in baby's arms i'm christina stembel and i chose the spark cash card from capital one with unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy why wouldn't i get this card?! which doubled our marketing budget last summer. what's in your wallet? keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for hiv in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv with three different medicines to help you get to undetectable. that means the amount of virus is so low it can't be measured in lab tests. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a

executed his work on my sound means performance of it improving his voice was amazing. time for the jury's decision. to. release. these. there was. i. honestly think that the experience he got he wants us to take. a tour around the country. back in durban a few weeks later. and then she lives in this township with his partner and 2 children. they're going to get out of the city for a while and visit his parents in the country. my family's by the study comes in was the old limbo must where you find that the whole family will come odds maybe with some cause so good subplots one person. means in one. news it's like competition saw the will come my dead it will take off. and then my mom was not then the jessup. sole it was just a good thing. room to move in the menzies parents are both talented singers they used to sing in a choir and often used to sing at home as well. as see a lot of the do all these are told. on display in the living room or the trophies menzi won at regional singing contests. menzi has great ambitions in december he plans to fly to the united states for

the next day nancy takes a plane from durban to cape town he's been invited to perform at the voices of south africa singing competition he's optimistic. to be my 1st time to see the public to see. mean that i'm so excited about this the whole team just puts pins on. its side. even so menzi is seen as the underdog many of his competitors are professionals who studied music formally for added motivation the prize money is 30000 round about 2000 euro just yet. the son of hockey even gives it one last run through in the dressing room was. then really really ready. he sings an aria from the opera tama nano by gave her fetus handle. form was the. the. one thing come. out of the. was. was. was. the audience approved. the 2 for history for so do it if it took hold of his voice and we send it to him each it will phase was amazing and wonderful and well as such as a my son means his performance of a beat improving his voice was amazing. time for the jury's decision. to. release. these. before. i. honestly think that this period so yeah yeah he wants us to take. which i will come. back in durb

message we change their voices for their own protection. we've been tortured with scared we're suffering and dying from various diseases. we were kidnapped we became victims of violence we're starving people have died our lives are disgusting so we appeal for our voiceless voice to be heard we are innocent refugees living in the land of hell. in new 0 we speak to refugees who went through this hell. one of them is 18 years old we call her a mina she was kidnapped while fleeing from somalia and taken to a hidden building in the libyan desert many others die on the journey across the sahara i mean us kidnappers demanded $8000.00 for her release they tortured emina to increase the pressure at parents but forced to listen to it on the phone. the whole world. they changed me up hung me up and tortured me with electric shocks. they tortured men with electric shocks to their genitals and women with shocks to their breasts until they cried and screamed loudly. they did it so they would get the money faster than how to stand. the torture a systemati

but we had those voices that were strong, vibrant. those voices that gave hope. you know there was so much hope and possibility being expressed during that period, that those of us who were emerging had no idea that there was anything that we couldn't accomplish. any changes that we couldn't bring about. any possibilities that did not exist. nd that to me was the true essence of john conyers. i was tremendously impressed with john because he was always for the underdog. he was always for the little guy. always for the little person. always representing those who were left out, those who were unheard, those even who were unheard of. i don't think there was any place in america where action was going on that john didn't go. as a matter of fact, at the time when we were electing the first african-american mayor in the city of chicago, john was there every week. we thought he had move t.d. chicago, that he didn't live in detroit. every week from the time i guess he left here, and churches and churches and block parties and every place that you could possibly turn, th

and under represented voices the voices of women and the voices of people of color and i think i hope that there's much more of a move towards go after this this summit is a lot more action to do that so that these stories can be told healthy new zealand film industry in a nutshell how would you describe. i would mean it's almost like a been diagram going on the view and film industry dad supply the world well with big budget hollywood production and we've got new zealand going through that made for new zealand audience the one between the reach across both both so much going on let me remind audiences they may not even know that new zealand was the basis for some of these movie productions so let me take you to the movies via new zealand these were made in the zenith take a look. rachel such a stunning location what an amazing place to make films you have been in some major major films i am wondering as an actress in new zealand is this the best time ever . here it is i mean we. have to worry oh yeah and leave. on on all of these and here. was the one we are still struggling to have

'd german voices. south african growth. in the beethoven fest 29 teams campus project. 2 worlds are united. one times day 28 teen. parkland florida and usa. that i loved her and now the last time that i would see ellis a lot of. 17 people died in the high school shooting. for once it was just like enough is enough for the protest movement is born. of young americans against gun mania. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word emerged from the cool . the cold is in germany to learn german why not simple online on your mobile and free shots from the a w z e learning course nikos fake german made easy. to eat. there and a very warm welcome i went to war and this is the 77 percent i was so for off because. coming up on today's program. we go to south africa where 25 years after the end of apartheid many young people no longer think to believe in the paul of democracy. we also need a solid said group of musicians for south africa and germany will join forces to clean.

the next day nancy takes a plane from durban to cape town he's been invited to perform at the voices of south africa singing competition he's optimistic. it's a good life it's not misleading the public to see. i don't believe in that and so excited about this to see just to put some kids out. it's like it was important. even so menzi is seen as the underdog many of his competitors are professionals who studied music formally for added motivation the prize money is 30000 round about 2000 euro just yet. mom the son of hockey even gives it one last run through in the dressing room was. an great relief. he sings an aria from the opera tama nano by gave her freakish handle support for was the. the. one thing come. out of. the. was. was. was. the audience approved. was beautiful history for the so that it was too full of his voice and to sing the outer door and each and every phrase was amazing and wonderful and well executed his work on my sound means his performance of a beat improving his voice was amazing. time for the jury's decision to. release . these. little. i. honestly think that

german voices. south african korea. in the beethoven fest 29 teens campus project but it was sold to worlds are united trying 6. 16 it's. coming. from the detention of the famous naturalist and explorer. to celebrate comics on the phone books 250. marking on the 4 huge discovery. expedition in blood on the. little thing the. french will focus on the central europe you see massive demonstrations protests demonstrations up to the prime minister to decide whether he won't focus the side on belief in the independence so far as the story with time running out for brussels in london to get a breakfast it deal with climbing through before the blame on britain if the negotiations fail my guest this week here in prague is the czech pharmacist but promised. he has surprisingly clear differences with the government he's so obsessed so why doesn't he resign.

the next day nancy takes a plane from durban to cape town he's been invited to perform at the voices of south africa singing competition he's optimistic. it's a good life it's a matter. of it's you. i'm so excited about this the whole team just suppose we can talk. it's stock it is important. even so menzi is seen as the underdog many of his competitors are professionals who studied music formally for added motivation the prize money is 30000 round about 2000 euro just yet. the son of hockey even gives it one last run through in the dressing room was. then really ready. he sings an aria from the opera tamanna by game peter shanda support of the the. the. come. out of the. he. was. the audience approved. those who fought history for the so that it was typical of his voice and the saying that are too often digital phrases amazing and we'll hear and well executed his work on my son means his performance of a bit improving his voice was amazing. time for the jury's decision and. as. we. ease. their will. i. think that's this period so yeah yeah he wants us to take. it to come to. a. back

. >>> harvard's assistant debate coach is on a mission to bring young, black voices to the forefront.troy the environment -- >> reporter: making a statement -- >> it is going to happen either way -- >> reporter: means first --t th help -- >> reporter: finding your voice helping these atlanta teens find theirs. >> your hands belong here. you are engaging your audience -- >> reporter: harvard's a debate coach will train them for ten months. >> i don't think that's the scenario -- >> reporter: he's introducing black voices to debate. >> was it unjust -- >> reporter: and the world of debate -- >> universal health care coverage will happen regardless -- >> reporter: to black voices. >> be intrusive in the spaces that are not inclusive, you know, is what i tell them. trailblazers don't wait for opportunities. they create them. >> reporter: every year the harvard debate council hosts a tournament. around 100 teens compete from 15 countries. the atlanta team first showed up in 2017. they became the first all-black team to win harvard's tourism. >> the group statement is you might have underes

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german voices. in the south african sun. in the beethoven 1st 29 teams campus project. 2 worlds are united. i i 60 minutes. take. us. with the wonderful stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. because more than football on line. avon their kids from austria well find out more about him later on in the program. hello and welcome to know.

change because their voices are more empowered through technology platforms. and now technology make people more important and that's even more important than public diplomacy. we are in the era of great competition with china and russia and islamic republic of iran and there is more demand and the importance of those american values across the world. and then to engage people proactively from that message. and to enhance the values of the united states. and that is at the heart of public diplomacy. so we know that just isn't government to government conversation we have to engage what we are doing. so we know that the mission has stayeded the same but how they do it requires new thinking and new approaches so this is the forefront of how we do that to engage society to make sure we are advancing diplomacy. and then to give a deeper dive into the expertise with all those across the globe to engage the public and the citizens we have regional media hubs dubai miami johannesburg every major media market but where digital has not penetrated then we can reach thos

how motivated are they to participate in the election of 2020 well one of the leading millennial voices in journalism is here with her take one on one with lauren duca on this edition. of the politicking i mean holmes sitting in for larry king lauren duke became widely known only a few years ago following a scorching op bedri written for teen vogue and titled donald trump is gaslighting america well the piece became a viral sensation and lauren was suddenly and in demand speaker and guest on t.v. and radio well she is back in the public eye with a new book and the assertion that donald trump 2016 when shook young people out of a coma and reminded that voting bloc that government by and for the people requires their input so will younger voters participate in the 2020 election process and who or what will motivate them to do so so let's talk about this with journalist and feminist advocate lauren duca who joins me right here from new york city she's the author of the newly released book how to start a revolution young people and the future of politics ron brownstein thanks for having me

, well of course it's democratic to have a citizen's voice.c disorder and we have seen this for the last couple of weeks where it has been impossible to get around the centre of london. police have the powers to ban a protest of the public order act of 1986. if "there is a belief that it may cause serious disruption to the life of the community." of course, the decision has to proportionate. and clearly the view as to what constitutes a serious disruption is somewhat subjective. in the light of that subjectivity, it's surprising the mayor of london was apparently not made aware the police were going to impose this ban. in view of responsibility the mayor has for the metropolitan police and the fact that many would regard this as a ban on freedom of speech in the right of peaceful and the potential thin edge of the wedge. he asked what constitutes serious disruption might be subjective but nobody could have actually gone around london the last two weeks could argue that this was not serious disruption. to london. my lords. both the liberal part