my license [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: that is all that i have to say. >> voice of translator: hopefull y you have read the brief that i submitted. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: but also hopefully you have read all of the exhibits that were turned in by the arts commission. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: there are also over 15 pages written in chinese and i don't speak understand chinese. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: there are over 100 pages of e-mails and documents that are repeating or copies just to make the report feel or look more intimidating. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: if there is any question, i am very willing and available to answer. >> i have some questions. are you finished? [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: i would like to say something else and then i can answer. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: i am an artist that has been travelling. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: all over south and central america. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: and in every one of these countries

but voice needs time to develop. a singer needs to learn their limitations as a device he tells me these are the prerequisites of a lasting career. but some agents expect the impossible from singers that's what feet of hidden by the edge of the design. lots of managers say look there are 365 days in the year let's do as much as possible movies this. get the smog the system is got fisted but at my age you tend to think come on. i can do it i'm young. and i can do everything. the best off must but if that's what you're always thinking that's what you do. it's the way it is with soap it's the more you use it the less of it there is that's how it is if you don't give your voice a break it gets less and less and suddenly you've got nothing left to work with. the gregorian also thought she could do everything when she was young but then she had a vocal crisis in her late twenty's she was faced with the choice of carrying on knowing she was ruining her voice or starting all over again from scratch and learning a whole new t

giving them a voice stepping into the role of digital producer today. away. for those who don't know much about you from chicago working and what else do we need to know about you i'm excited to be in d.c. . and on this couch. very good. many want once again co-host of the show the stream social media stream. and want to i think they call a blog. thank you david we can't get into the deeper issues of this conversation with you at home so join the conversation. because this is a topic that our community cares about and so with that i'm going to share a tweet from one of them i'm going to give us a little bit of a spicy start. and i read a comment on the very people that watch our show that's. why . this documentary is about progressive women running for office what do you think . young women like yourself bring to the table that wasn't there before but i think it's an entirely new perspective thank you so much kelly i know this is. right. really. thank you to the stream team and of course to our community i promise it wasn't a crying. but this is a show about

her voice was powerful. rising. after her star turn at the prestigious results book festival she's now in demand all over the world last carla the met emma while opera house in london are all eager to engage her. first of all you must have it it can call the cards or whatever i mean but it's really just. you know we must to have this big big emotions always we can't share with with people and with the years you must learn how to control those emotions without stopping them. but cosmic gregorian is hardly an overnight star. she has spent years owning her craft. and she takes nothing for granted. so i got a bit of a plot a chance but i always say that if you do everything right at the start of your career and success will come to you as a young singer you don't always have to be striving for success but when you're young you have to learn that serenity that's from that sega of my niggas arc i've often turned down major opportunity. and when i felt that i'm not in a position to do something as well as i'd like to know

digital voice. how do you feel about your current voice? the voice sounds quite old, i would like a voice that sounds like a 21—year—old. you were able to choose your voice, why did you go for a cockney accent? because it sounds like me before, and i would like to be on eastenders, as i want to be an actress. then rose heard her new voice for the very first time, donated by an actress. voice talks, indistinct. what do you think? that's your voice! is that you wanted? she's got such a good cockney accent as well, she's done a really good job. amazing. we'll have to get you on eastenders next! yeah! well, rose's dream is about to become a reality. behind me is the set of eastenders, and rose is literally due any minute. so now, if there was ever a time to hear this iconic sound, i think it's now. eastenders drumbeat. hello, everybody! it's so nice to see you again. hello, rose, are you excited? this is elstree centre, bbc studios, and this is where eastenders is filmed. what does it mean to rose to be

because that d voice of always been a wisdom, and that voice will be greatly missed. in public office, at service, our time of have to answer the question, did

with an emotional paul voice today with us when they come up. to. me. to. thank you. was. that season and the internets and i'll stop them and us was on and off all i have is to seek. the boss emotional and yet you know that that's ok he didn't often do this stuff and fuck yeah gemma disaster asked it's hyland and stevie sticks to be one of the buildings into the house because of top of the students on to if you believe that the sheet is on the stuff it's to talk to this is awesome and shit this stuff ok i was there with an omega not shot on this tunnel ok but as a song and you know that it is on and on and i believe that if you get it all that's being pretty soon we will see you back in texas galaxy dash seen this going thanks. to the normal go out and install by truck shed saying yes spy on smith clouds crossing censuring east but if you. had. heard. her. say. for. oh. live. live live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. live. yeah become the standard to help the students but i have almost just k

now i think i want to buy the voice on the movement. if one of the students was just yeah so i was doing college auditions and i told my dad have an audition. this weekend he said you can't go and i said well why not he's like i'll tell you in a couple days and then the day before the audition he said here you're going to audition for the voice and i was like well when tomorrow we're going to philadelphia which from new york is about 3 hours away so i was shocked there was a girl what do you mean he's a going to audition for the voice is what we're going to do and you're going to kill it. ok you know right and then that was it and i ended up. going all the way into live shows and getting 3rd place thank you. thank you thank you thank you to the big would as i do glick skin the i'm trying to talk your body out borden do is leave and she didn't. i definitely i had to overcome bullying in school. and people just believing in me as a whole besides my parents it was very tough to kind of find myself within especially during those really impo

the now us voice thinks of their family, i should quit of course, their future us voice is one of myes because of me we of course you should quit. your future me says i want there to be a future me, let's quit right now. but the smoker is now me voice it set to keep smoking and for rational reasons. quitting is going to suck but the now me is addicted to nicotine who would choose to go through such pain if they had a choice. this is a hard voice to reason with because a rational perspective based on a very limited way of seeing things the hard voice to argue with. another example imagine a switch to fossil fuels. for now us our future us our future me voices say it's the right thing to do but the now us voice says this is too inconvenient it's too difficult were not ready for this. that is mainly where energy is focused we wanted to try to solve the challenge of the climate price why do that by trying to increase our now me self interest is not to work that way. the now me spaces where financial mathimization lives but other values are there. i want to give you four examples of diffe

broadly, she is interested in marginalised voices, voices which have been oppressed and voices of resistanceis film, she was invited by void in derry to look at the role of women. not only does it shed light on the role women played, but through those women's voices, it tells a different side to that history. her work is about challenging how history is told and who tells it. and you see a different side to that struggle, away from the politics and violence, which is incredible. helen cammock came to art relatively late. she had a whole career as a social worker before she became an artist. she did. she would say there is not a direct link between that and her work, but there is an awareness of people who have not had the opportunity to have their voice heard, a sensitivity in those interviews. to get people to trust you take something, and that underpins the film and makes it what it is. thank you. last but by no means least, i want to enter the surreal world of thai shani, who has created this futuristic feminist city, rowan. when you see the exhibition, it's really arresting. it looks ama

and we have serious but hearing the sweet voice and talk to boys so beautiful. and i felt by human teeth their voice is a so deep and velvety but they can sing high tunes they're very colorful and have an incredible versatility bands in a good suspect they're able to sing classical material but also jazz and soul jessica she saw. how that comes together really nice and they can all the very flexible. to some jazz and all those things so it really mixes very well with what we're doing it's been quite a fun process. there are so many great moments when we tried out new things we worked on material we didn't cover in south africa. but. oh murder. i. was didn't. hold. i. wasn't findus is just not i think they complement each other extremely well there's a powerful african rhythms and he's powerful african voices and system and when we have this crystal clear highly precise sound of c.l.o. horn taking this mix is really fascinating when because it brings together different worlds united in sound and even proceed leviton for playing with defiance and. only a few hours

he found the average american voice is statistically nonsignificant and policy. what that means is our government doesn't actually have the sent consensus of the governed and in the before times for me i was under the impression that democracy would keep moving us along like this magical self-cleaning litter box, protecting us from authoritarianism. protecting us from being meant i thought it would just keep getting better but i realized in my awakening moment that if it was to play a role and have a part in government. >> your parents take a role in your book as well. >> yes. my parents voted for trump. and i did not know how to process my desire to believe that my parents are good people when they voted for him. we had a very strange relationship that eventually became estranged. i was doing research talking to young people about the political awakenings i said to them, we need to be able to have conversations that are uncomfortable. and we need to be able to have those foundation setbacks. we could come together and look at what is true and agree about what is

he has a deep voice.e tapes doesn't have a deep voice. >> doesn't have, exactly. he disguised his voice. >> reporter: you think he can disguise his voice that well? >> yeah. >> apparently, he can. >> well, he did it. he did it. >> reporter: you're convinced that was jermeir. >> oh, it was jermeir. >> reporter: so whose voice would ultimately ring true? a three-year investigation was now in the hands of 12 people. two families now waited anxiously inside the durham county courthouse. as did assistant d.a. david saacks. >> i'm never confident when a case goes to the jury. >> reporter: you've been slapped in the face by juries before. >> too many times. that's the lesson here, you never know. >> reporter: then, after just one day, the jury reached a decision. shannon's family was encouraged. >> i didn't feel that the d.a. proved his case. there were some damaging things, yes, but there was no preponderance of evidence, and i thought that she was going to be acquitted. >> reporter: for shannon crawley it all

where one woman is raising his voice. hello i'm christine and i am my cat judy now welcome to east bessel edition of news africa where we bring you some of our highlights it's good to have you along we start off in south africa an area outside of cape town known as the cape flats it's often associated with crime and violence we've reported on gang related offenses and the day to fear that residents are facing but now we have some inspiring news from the cape flats 27 year old teacher of his high school as a uniquely of teachin his students he's got them hooked on this. plane. lands. take down the dominance of all teacher and if you sit down to listen to the speech i know it will have some sort of a way with the trick in my lasix to teach me i keep my fears on the ground i look at what interests what fascinates there and then i try to look at the country that has covered the political topics and then i go do research on 2 things that all in line with the content and it can spy of the. violence. in egypt. the site of the so

because that d voice of always been a wisdom, and that voice will be greatly missed. in public office, at service, our time of have to answer the question, did better than we found them? and for my friend, bill zedler, yes,answer is a resounding because texas today is better

it is the narrative voice to me is more like the voice of kind of an old pier of his death knows the story and you never quite find out how but it's more of a yarn tha than 80 a biograp. >> viavoice is magnetic. it's very intimate and occasionally you actually stop and address the reader and say you don't need to know more about that in his childhood and there are other similar interventions that make it sort of familiar. it's a risky voice that you carry off. it's risky because it feels like an actual person talking with you rather than the all-knowing voice of the biographers. i felt i needed something like that for two reasons. i'm not a biographer -- >> yes you are. >> yes you are. hispanic and probably never again. it's hard work as you know. i felt like i needed a way to make it more intimate than the sum of all my research would be and as you said, he wasn't important enough to need a monument. what you need is a novel because the protagonist of a 19th century novel and i'm not a novelist i'm actually a failed novelist but i am a nonfiction writer that was fiction and uses the

i didn't feel my voice had any impact. i think sort of many people are still under the spell. we all feel as if our vote doesn't really matter. we'll say dilatory a college, we know about voter suppression, and yet the fourth of july continues to happen with fireworks every single year. wery are not actually free in this country because we don't actually feel that our voices and our voids have an impact on making a policy, and i look to the study of my book at princeton and northwestern that studied almost 1800 policy proposals. if l is the average american statistically nonsignificant in shaping policies. what that means is our government does not actually yhave the sense to govern. and in the before times for me, i was under the impression that democracy would keep moving us along like this magical self-cleaning litter box protecting us from fascism and authoritarianism. protecting us from cruelty to be marginalized. but when obama was president the gays are getting married, i just thought it was gonna keep getting better and breaches place equality eventually. but i realize

quite a bit, can you explain that first. >> i voice that people should use the power of their voice. really can move things when you use at the right place at the right time with the right tone. and i think it's something you learn over time of when the right time is and you pick and choose your battles and i think as you get further along in life you get better at it. i do have a 24 hour rule that i always try and use idle always but i try to if something is hot and moving and you fill your blood pressure going up in its dramatic, if you can wait 24 hours, usually by the next morning you are more tempered, thinking more clearly in the right things come out. but the other thing you have to learn, use your voice to protect herself. the book with all due respect came from a time where i needed to insert ray voice and it came from the fact that we had a meeting, the national security council meeting and through the meeting everyone decided we were going to put sanctions on russ russia. i talked to the president the next day and we were going forward with the sanctions and i was never on

they need to use the power of their voices as much as they can. [applause] of course i want them to be republicans but it is tough right now because what i have found is the left is really hard on republican women. they really give us a hard time if we don't think like they do. you can turn on the tv and to see how toxic it that constantly i am hit from the woman or indian. i saw yesterday one was being hit by the left as well and we just get badgered the only way to fix that is to get more of us out there to use the power of our voice to do it. i saw then schapiro give a speech the other day and he was criticizing anti-semitism and hate against the alt right and the left came out against him. republicans get a bad rap and we could do better the one thing i have always said being native american republican shouldn't wait for minorities to come toto them they should go to those groups you should go to those places that are uncomfortable to go one because you will learn in open doors of communication that you never had so i see that with the native

he is one of the more moderate voices on that commission, so i don't think ms. diamond's appointment will lead us into that direction. i think you will have an open mind and look at the issues based on the facts. i am prepared to support your appointment today and i do really look forward to working with you ms. diamond, but i will be calling you often because the voices that you heard today that are concerned about your appointment are people that you need to get to know very, very well. their deep, deep experience working on these issues in the community, i don't think is often appreciated enough because their experience and their ideas and their willingness to think outside the box is the type of thinking that we need to be paying attention to in the city because we're certainly not going in the right direction. with that, i don't know if supervisor walton wants to make comments. >> thank you chair ronen. i want to say appointment decisions are very difficult and sometimes contentious and no one up here takes that lightly. we understand the responsibility tha

just think about if we spent more time lifting up the voices of young children.that would be so meaningful if adults heard them. their voices have to be considered as part of thees pr one of the things that would bef really h is if individuals texted 52886 of the word childto 2886, what that does is it s a letter to all of ouren presal candidates. and it asked them what their vision is for children. s alcindor: well, thank y much. anucha browne with unicef usa. >> thank you. r: >> alcinemocratic candidates will be back on stage on january 14th in des moines, iowa. so far, five candidates have qualified: vice president joeor biden, senernie sanders, elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar, as well as mayor pete buttigieg. and joining me now is candidate andrew yang, he is also hoping to make the stage. so thank you so much for being he in studio. i know you've had a busy, busy week. as we've reported, the democratic national committee is gonna be raising the threshold again for january. you were the only candidate of color on stage this time around. are you concerned a

are the voice and today mr speaker we have use a voice wisely. further legislation now moving through parliament would create a registry to track all guns police say that's intended to make it harder for criminals and gangs to get access to weapons. but in a country where many farmers and hunters are attached to their guns the measure has faced some resistance. there is a huge amount of files on those that. i'm aware that they are going to become criminals time tomorrow even as the buyback and the amnesty continues meaning gun owners can still turn in weapons with no questions asked but anyone caught with a banned weapon faces 5 years in prison. the secretive artist banksy has unveiled a bible nativities seen with a twist in the israeli occupied west bank the scar of bethlehem takes pride of place in a hotel owned by the artist which overlooks israel's west bank barrier. at the 1st glance this new banksy installation just looks like a typical nativity play now take a closer look it's not the christmas doll that is shining on to baby jesus mary an

we have to always find their voice, their authentic voice. >> i totally agree with that. law school, never used it. being a speechwriter. i really didn't. it was a separate moment of my life. it hasn't been useful as a speechwriter. sorry for anyone who wishes otherwise. in terms of authenticity, i want to echo what john said. i always say to students, what is more authentic, the paper that he spent two weeks agonizing over, making sure every sentence was exactly what you wanted to say, or the paper dashed off an hour before the deadline. i have zero patience for the people who don't do the work of riffing beforehand. our bosses riffed a lot. they riffed all the time, but before they went to the podium. they spent a lot of time pouring themselves into their speeches, editing, taking away. by the time they got up, it was exactly what they wanted to say. i think that is so important. the idea of i'm going to rip of my speech and speech and speak if you areart, dr. martin luther king jr., go ahead. if not, chances are it will not go well. in terms of speeches who inspire me,

and i know today that that voice was none other than the voice of god speaking to me. and i took a shower. and i got my car. and i called dad. and i said, i cannot breathe. and i need some help. can you meet me? that one. that violated me. the one that talked bad about me. call me names, all kinds of stuff, was the one that met me. so they checked me and. when i -- they checked me in. when i finally got to the psych unit, it was march the eighth. so my clean date is march 8, 2004. and by god's grace and mercy, i am eight years clean. i am eight years clean. although michelle had been sober for eight years at the time of the telling, the memory of the pain of this was visceral as she is overcome with emotion, interrupting the narration to apologize to me for her tears when she says, excuse me, it is still real. despite the realness of the events, however, it is michelle's desire to have someone bear witness to the telling, that makes the pain of the memory bearable. in the act of performing one's life history, the self is affirmed and the interaction with another who be

and ijust think myself and the power in my voice.my voice. and ijust think everyone has a responsibility to do whatever it is they can in the most impactful way that they can to make the world a better place. i am semi—famous person on a very famous team that has media access every single day with a growing platform all the time. it is like, this is the most impactful way i can say. to me, everything is connected, whether it is fighting for equal pay, equal access to sport, racial inequality, police brutality, lg bt access to sport, racial inequality, police brutality, lgbt q access to sport, racial inequality, police brutality, lgbt 0 rights, it's all the same thing, it is one grouping in power, overloading over everybody else, trying to keep everybody else, trying to keep everybody else, trying to keep everybody else at the power and not really sharing in the wealth and money, but the wealth of water is to live a really full life where you actually feel free and have the liberty to do whatever you want. i think it is still evolving

[laughter] you have to be hateful. >> use the power of your voice.e use that like pulling people together after tragedy or to defend yourself when you use the power of your voice other times to have the backs of our allies serving as ambassador to the united nations and i remember this how many of you remember taking names? [applause] taking names for those don't have our allies backs. and i remember that quite clearly. i was really impressed. so what is taking names mean to you quick. >> i really didn't think it would ruffle as many feathers as it did that i realized i wasn't that much of a diplomat. when i went to the united nations obviously there was a crash course in foreign policy to study our friends and foes and conflicts and what we needed to work on. i purposely did not study the do's and don'ts of the un program wanted to go in with fresh eyes and wanted them to know i had goals to achieve and i didn't want the bureaucracy to get in the way. so when i first talk to the press for the first time i said it is a new day the united states missi

reform the pensions for the moment here in france people are adamant that they want to have their voices heard this come out to the streets to make sure that's happening. will spoke to some of the protesters a belief that if the new pension reforms do come into force they want to have enough to live on when they retire. selfish you want to serve you know where you've been annoyed for 6 months 6 months that we're on strike so it's logical that we are annoyed but we have a public service mission to do but we are here now. but this is not a strike by railway employees only but a national white strike by all the employees who don't want to have their pensions count and don't want to work more while earning less than $3.00 that i'm 28 years old i've been working for 10 years and as things are it's clear to me i won't be able to retire it will be impossible to survive until then nobody cares about our working conditions at all because this affects us all we the working teeth have to work for us for the unemployed and the pensioners it all falls on us and we work poor jobs we want to fight agai

computerised voice: the voice sounds quite old and i would like a voice that sounds like a 21—year—oldt? because it sounds like me before, and i would like to be on eastenders as i want to be an actress. then rose heard her new voice for the very first time, donated by an actress. computerised cockney accent: imagination is more important than knowledge. is that what you wanted? it's got such a good cockney accent, as well. done a really good job. amazing. have to get you on eastenders next. yeah, yeah! well, rose's dream is about to become a reality. behind me is the set of eastenders, and rose is literally due any minute. so now, if there was ever a time to hear this iconic sound, i think it's now. eastenders duff duffs. hello, everybody. so nice to see you again. hello, rose. are you excited? so this is elstree centre, bbc studios. and this is where eastenders is filmed. so what does it mean to rose to be here today? she's wanted to do this so, so much. what is it that rose likes so much about eastenders? probably the young men that are in it! what's happening inside is top secret,

voicing their upset or voicing their concerns about others and how are those that are impacting them and so i take a slightly different view but as i say i'm here to empower people period that's well to some extent i think they'll know chump also sees himself as somebody empowering people and specific kind of people people who may not perceive themselves as overly intellectual people who may not have the most polished language and i'm saying that nonjudgmental i think everybody has to be themselves and try to be the best version of themselves they don't have to look a certain way are as you know somebody who thinks the model is but i guess my question is somebody who value south and to sit in a log have you ever cringed at. how forthcoming are authentic president trump may be in the way he expresses himself well i think he's he's representative of a lot of human beings right i mean what we think is authentic ultimately turns out to be a facade and nuts i'm not just i'm not just pointing that at one person saying it's been point it's been discussed and studied many many times in fact

you think that the power of your voice you have used the power of your voice in certain circumstanceso pull people together after tragedy. you've used the power of your voice to defend yourself, but there are other times you may remember this quite clearly when you use the power of your voice to have the backs of our allies when you're serving as the ambassadoror to the united nations. how many of you remember taking names? [applause] taking the names of those who don't have our allies backs. i remember that quite clearly. i was really impressed. if he would just explain to us what does taking names mean to you? i didn't think that it was going to ruffle asul many feathers as they did and that's when i realized i wasn't that much of a diplomat. but purposely when i went to the united nations, i get a crash course in foreig foreign policya study who our friends were, what the conflicts were, what we needed to work on but i purposely didn't study the do's y and don'ts of the u.s.. i wanted to be able to go in with fresh eyes and know that i had goals i wanted to achieve and i didn't wan

where one woman is raising his voice for peaks. hello i'm christine one and i am michael julio welcome to east pressure the addition of d.w. news africa where we bring you some of all highlights it's good to have you and we start off in south africa an area outside of cape town known as the cape flats it's often associated with crime and violence we've reported on. gang related offenses and the data fit that residents are facing right now we have some inspiring news from the key flats 27 year old teacher admission of love his high school as a unique way of teaching his students he's got them hold on this. playing the i. love you break down the dominance of all teacher and if you sit down to listen to me i speak i know if i have some sort of the way with the trick in my lasix empty street i keep my fears on the ground i look at what interests me what fascinates to me and then i try to catch the country never discover the truth leaking coffee and then i go do research on 2 things at all in line with the content and it can spy of. the

>> stephen: when did you realize you had a distinctive voice?and all that kind of thing. i grew up listening to him, obviously. and he would use me for commercials when i was a kid, like, if he needed a voice in a spot or something. >> stephen: did you sound like this as a child? >> since i was three. since i was three i've sounded like this. but when i was in high school, i did the morning announcements. they liked my voice for that. >> stephen: at the high school? >> yeah. >> stephen: that's a high-status job. >> it really is. it really is. it didn't pay a lot but it was important for my career. >> stephen: could i-- could i get a taste of what a morning announcement from chris parnell would be back in the day? >> it would be something like, "goodni germantown, today is thursday, november 7. and the football team will be having a pep rally this afternoon. >> stephen: keep talking. i want people to get the image in their mind while you say it. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you. that was a good picture. >> stephen: was this, like

you have a voice and that voice matters. >> reporter: an east bay congressman has used his voice to helpuntry. >> now we have a bill that allows her family to stay here on a permanent basis giving her medical situation and the fact that she's been here the whole time. >> i hope in the future they can find a permanent solution, you know, for this, for my case and situation. >> reporter: the bueso family says they believe deportation would have been fatal for isabel. they're extremely thankful for the support. betty yu, kpix 5. >>> palo alto considering drastic action, fining people for vaping in public. so far no word on how much the fines would be or who would collect the money and whether they'd be limited to underage vapors or everyone. the city also voted this week to ban e-cigarette sales starting this year. >>> and bevmo will pay to settle a consumer protection case. they were sued after an investigation found the company charged customers more than the posted price. they operate more than 100 stores in california and arizona. >>> it's a solution to the housing crisis that's actuall