things changed for one wasi in the summer of 2016. so let out an island and that's where dad was once darkness now there is light everywhere and this village we could have never imagined this. in the nearby villages the government. comes and goes. that they've been laid here as we have access to electricity thank you for saving. money so that you have this is quite unbelievable but it always does anybody want a light on a 2nd these i mean it's out. today one of aussies able to address the daily energy needs of its to 65 residents with an uninterrupted supply of power generated through its ready solar micro-grid. which new ensures it's a smooth operation to its daily maintenance and also troubleshooting. and if we were not sure if this sort of thing in the past a lot of cities have made. but once they left home none of them where. that got up guys and i. owing to its extremely small population when wasi does not fit into the government's calculations of what constitutes a real good. and if it is of good oculus together with discounted

owing to its extremely small population when wasi does not fit into the government's calculations of what constitutes a really good. and instead it is awfully fond of could oculus together with discounted gloucester for their hamlets in the district of maharashtra. and the. this means that despite the indian government's ambitious 100 person electrification program electricity through the national public grid has never properly reached such remote communities. to close this gap some united go founded. in 2008 when these kind of it is a problem is the cost of taking the going to these areas for a small load and this is a small number of households it becomes a bit of a challenge that a large number of such hamlets are to an electrified while official figures suggest india is inching closer to 100 percent household electrification the challenge to bring clean and affordability extremely remote households remains largely unaddressed the social enterprise provides access to electricity through renewable energy models. no need they want to actually install this but i think having seen it

wasi think it is more than likely to be a reference or an encouragement to the country to tve on, beyond divisiveness iv the political situation. >> reporter: politics aside, the challenges facing the royal family couldn't be clearer than on christmas day, when the queen attended traditional church services with other senior royals, but not her second son, prince andrew. t went to an earlier service with older brother prince charles. ridrew gave up public duties last month after this disastrous interview, where he tried to distance himself from the victims of convicted pedophile jeffrey epstein. ctim have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. >> well, i suppose one would have to say that he's become something of an embarrassment at the moment to the royal family. >> reporter: this year also hasn't been easy for the monarch's grandson, prince harry and wife meghan, who have regularly been taunted by the asitish tabloids and are spending the holidays overseas, in north america. the queen said she and prince philip were delighted by the birth of the couples' son archie, her eighth grea

wasy: we saw his first move to reach out to the faa administrator about the change. the lady to do to regain the trust of the faa at this point? it seems like they have made all the changes to the max's software. i think they just have to be open to working with the faa to help them understand the changes that were done, to be an open discourse about what the training ought to be for the max as it reenters fleet. those are the two big items. we think most of the work is done on the software to get the max back into service. shery: george ferguson, thank you. credit suisse exonerating their leader, saying he had no knowledge of the spying scandal. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ jon: this is bloomberg markets. i'm jon erlichman in toronto. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. it is time for the bloombergquint take. new year's day, a sweeping privacy law look at california's new rights and powers to control their personal information. it is similar to privacy laws that exist in the european union . the law limits how companies collect and make money from users data online. consume

he wasis assignment, made deputy for several operations in revolutionary development support for cords in the third core tactical zone of vietnam, which consisted of the 12 provinces north and west of saigon, the part of south vietnam most important to the u.s. cords was an integral group that d's, the cia usai and the state department, along with u.s. army personnel to provide needed manpower among other undertakings, cords was responsible for the phoenix program, which involved the nutrient was a -- neutralization of the viet cong, which will be presented later. served cords three, the commander of all the civilian and military advisers in the third core tactical zone, until november 1968, when he was assigned to the same position, in the provinces south of saigon and the mac on delta -- mequon delta. this is about the time he came into sudac. notidea was that you could win a guerrilla war by dropping bombs from the air. you might kill some of the enemy, but you will alienate the people. you are there trying to help and they will turn against you. he was the main architect of the vie

she announced impeachment wasy moving forward in the house and the rest of us got to watch the pressosh about what a wonderful strong woman she was saving the republic, watch. >> a very certain, confident, and steely nancy pelosi today. >> listening to the speaker, it wass comforting. that was really refreshing, i think it was impressive. >> b like hillary clinton on big days, she wore white which is the color of thehe suffragettes. and underlined the momentousness of what is going on here. >> p she is very similar to my parents in that regard. they don't talk about hateful feelings. >> we saw on the exchange how fierce she can be. >> my heart is completely filled with pride, she moves with such dignity and such grace and moral authority. unbelievable.s she's like my parents says the governor and his brother.. it's nauseating. there was one figure on television yesterday who took it to the next level. over on msnbc, larry o'donnell appeared to be auditioning for the role of court yo eunuch ande ottoman empire. >> like so much that she does, this one was multidimensional. there she wa

, or wasis borrowing borrowing, $6.5 billion u.s. and goldman sachs was structuring that.far as we are concerned, malaysia's position, malaysia's primary position is that we didn't need those bonds. malaysia'serve interest in 2012 and 2013 to have those bonds. instead, they were passed on us. we are now saddled with repaying the bonds. so there borrowing, people of malaysia, because of the guarantee, have to repay the bond. talkingerest, we are the principle of 6.5 and with interest, $8 billion or $9 billion. essentially malaysia's primary argument is, you have to pay back the principal and the interest. withe: the settlement goldman is one avenue. you said you had a strong case. what kind of leverage to you have to prosecute effectively? >> as far as we are concerned, we are preparing for trial. we are hoping to have the trial in the middle of next year. when i prepare a case for trial, , the burden ised on us. we are the prosecution. how goldman and their allies respond is not my concern. sophie: that was tommy thomas, attorney general of malaysia in his chambers. we spo

. >> it was loud, it was, it wasis it was constant. >> i answered the phone, and i heard a lady-- actuall were coughing, c.. she had a hard time even were.ng me exactly where they >> they re in a room with, she told me, "no windows, i, i can't get out." and i couldn't... i couldn't leave her. st >> ited getting real staticky. and i had no response. i was talking to myself. and after nine minutes and, ndd something, the phone went dead. i just couldn't help her. and i just had t hhit the next, answer the 911, and start allal over. (people talking in background) ♪ >> here? >> i gotta go. >> narrator: by midmorning, refighters were trying to make it down the road where nichole jolly was stranded. the temperature at the center of the fire was now around 1,800 degrees. >> i'm running up this hill, and it's a pretty steep hill, and i couldn't see anything. and i'm putting my hand overy eyes, and the flames are just hitting the side of me. i just was thinking,please let there be a vehicle or something that i can jump into,"e cause i waso he at that point. and i ended up touching the back of a fi

one of the victims of medical neglect was an eight-year-old child whose rare infection kull wasis s misdiagnosed as a near infection. the child had to have his frontal bone surgically removed. and president trump has attacked 16-year-old swedish climate activist greta thunberg, who has just been named "time magazine" person of the year gal. she's the youngest person to ever receive the honor. on thursday, trump attacked the teenager on twitter, tweeting -- "greta must work on her anger management problem, then go to a good old fashioned movie with a friend! chill greta, chill!" in response to president trump's attack, greta changed her twitter bio to mock the president of the united states, writing -- "a teenager working on her anger management problem. currently chilling and watching a good old fashioned movie with a friend." trump's twitter spat with the teenager comes after president trump did not win "time magazine" person of the year last year, instead being named runner up. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy good

and one of my grandsons wasis murdered in ity.onally know the pain and anguish that family members feel for thatoss. some of these women and men who've committed horribl crimes, and i look at them, at this later point in their limes, and i see e that is totally remorseful, that is totalldifferent from the person that they were when they committed the crime. >> i am 55 years old. i have to be a person that's crazy and ouh of his min has spent 30-something years in prison, to go back t into society and do prison.ng crazy and come back to john: earl young's sentence was commuted this year by governor hogan. he now works as a mentort baltimore school system, trying to discourage teens from repeating his mistak. how have you changed in those 34 years? >> impulsive behavior? gone. immature thinking? gone. putting others before myself? absolutely. john: glendening now says the governor should be taken out of rse process. >> of all the poou want, to be involved in that kind of decision is not one of the the issues are too emotional and to

>> i think that what christine blasey ford anothers said about justice kavanaugh wasi true, bus also true that democrats insi the senate and in outside groups did want to find a way to take brett kavanaugh wn, so when he complained that people were out the get him, that was fair. the question is: what was the evidence against him? was it adequately investigated? some people's mind about what in happened, and it's hard to determine what happened 35 years earlier, who gets the benefit of the dobt? >> woodruff: i have never seen or never read about a campaign to get someone chosen for the court as orchestrated as this was. i meakan,naugh himself was involved. justice anthony kedy, whose seat, whose vacancy he was filling was involved. give us a sense, ruth, of just w extraordinary the campaign was to pick brett kavanaugh? >> so ere were a couple different campaigns. the first phase of the campaign came when brett kavanaugh was not on president trump, then-candidate trump's list to be on the supreme court. cou may remember candidate trump did something ndidate had done before, which is t

process, i wasy on the flight between denver and washington. those moments when i was feeling frazzled from middle. i was seated next to a little girl, probably six. doing, starteded encountering turbulence. she leaned over and said, would you mind if i held your hand? we held hands for 20 minutes through the turbulence. at the end of it, she said, now would you like to draw? [laughter] hours withe next 2.5 her coloring book. that was a wonderful moment for me of just being normal. of course, at the end of the flight, her mother recognized me. two weeks later i got my favorite thank you note ever. it was a drawing the girl had done of an airplane with stick figures standing in front saying, thank you for holding my hand. the stick figures are holding hands. that is the american people to me. that is what i got to see. i get to see it day in and day out. it is a humbling privilege. >> tell us about the inspiration for the book. >> it came during the confirmation process. scaliaecessor, antonin smoked a pipe at his confirmation hearing. i don't t

we return fighting is from wasis.but randolph distinguishing himself from as you narrate here, these conservative blacks, alain locke is credited with the new negro. in douglas hall. dr. salter: a professor of military silence. -- science. dr. carr: how it is like atlanta, everybody knows someone who went to howard. randall is critical not only of locke. but elaine he writes relative to the war appeared why you picked, we return fighting, and make the delivery choice not to say world war i and the shaping of black participation in the war, but this broader concept. dubois is bouncing something. dr. salter: so the first one, you're exactly right. a philip randolph and web du bois. dubois was in his mid-40's and 1917. a philip randolph was 28 years old. was lumped in with what he called the old crowd those who would close ranks and go fights, which is what dubois said in his close rank's article in 1918. but the sentiment had already been there from 1915, 16 and 17 p he was writing about the war when it started in 1914.

this is roughly the organization structure that wasis in place wh the doj. before i do, let's get some of the characters who were not on the doj org chart, although very actively involved with those who were. so i want to get this right. start up with a dossier that was paid for, to be prepared by fusion gps, by the dnc. and steel was a part of that process. is that correct? >> that's correct. >> okay. and then his primary subsource was someone who, when he was finally questioned, said they misstated or exaggerated our statements. that the alleged sexual activitiesat were rumor or speculation. that the conversations were had with friends over beers and so on and so forth. so s that was something after the --ha the dossier was used aa basis for moving forward with that. this is information thatrd came afterwards that was known to peoplete in this organization chart. before they attested to a fisa court that the fbi found the russian-based sub source to be truthful ando cooperative. that's an accurate statement. butn if they had included all e truthful and coo

with one of my most favorite things, so do look out for that because the registration actually moves wasy quickly. it's usually two or three days and it will be closed because a lot of people want to support the organization so they buy tickets even if they're not going to go. but i agree we should understand there's an organizational logic to resistance and joining organizations that have some durability and some infrastructure and some principles are something that the moments of 2011, 2012 may be underserved different populations online because it was so easy to activate, so easy to get people in the streets. it was like every week like shutdown chick-fil-a, occupy. then it was, so it's easy to mobilize the people were not building the infrastructure and the durability and the needs to be return to some of these organizational logix. anybody can start that and that's the thing about the internet that is still readable in that way. i also wanted to -- up in the back, you have a question. >> my name is liable, i'm a junior at the college. i'm currently in the class on the history of tech

it's certainly true that the president lies all the time but that wasys thought gestational. that's the way he came out of cameomb, the same way he out of the womb probably a.d.d., disorder, personality narcissistic personality disorder and so on. there are certain things that i now are not intentional. help himself. he's a man of low character and he lies and he's incompetent and he's ignorant. we sort of know those things but we make sense of this presidency in the long sense of behavior from george washington to today and i think you see unfortunately an misconduct and in this case it's structurally different and more grave than had.e've ever karen: rick, he talked about bringing in the people that are inexperienced, a comparison also the trump administration, bringing people in who are not experts in what who have not, worked in whatever field they're in and you see it throughout different departments. do you take what jim's saying, that this kind of shadow government is a new -- combining this with what's going on, coming out of the white house, sort of a new marriage? o

i rememberr i couldn't get it out of gear because my hand wasi shaking. it was terrifying. >> three black men 16 years old 36 years ago convicted of a murder they did not commit they were just released from jail. what does that tell you about america's criminal justice system? >> you would be hard-pressed to find a black person of my age who has not experienced. i think the criminal justice system is an improvement that may be my father or grandfather experience in this country. but it's still not perfect. but to take these examples with these exceptions to say the reason criminal justice system has evolved. i don't have the evidence for that and often times we had discussions with prisons and jails but we don't talk about the racial makeup of people who perpetrate crime. >> and to have one discussion without the other. >> as imperfect as the system is. i still think there are behavioral differences that lead to some being over representative and others underrepresented. >>host: one title is please stop helping us. >> that was a look back at the great soc

i grew up in the methodist church and that is part of who n am, and a i wasi was a sunday schoolteachertal question of what it means to be an american. what it means to be an americane is that at core we recognize thw worth of every single human being. that is part 1. re and part two, we are called to act on that and call on the actions consistent with that. we don't take advantage of build people, we don't cheat people and we don't hurt other people. we do what we can to support 'st other people, and to build s opportunity for other people. if those are the core values, ht rightha down at the heart that r make us wor americans, i think leaves us all of the room in th. world for worshipping differently a or for not worshipping at all. and that is the kind of america i want us to be. does that work? good. thank you. thank you. >> hi. n. war what is your name? >> i am eleanor and my nickname is bear. >> it is nice to see you g eleanor. >> my question is when you become president, are you going to stop global warming? >> oh. yes. k now, eleanor that is a big commitment, because we are in r

wasy the time the vote actually taken at the end of a month-long trial, it seems to have lost the suspense about where it was going to go because the hurdles are pretty high. two thirds of those present told need to vote in favor remove a president from office, so by the time we had watched a lot of this debate, the discussion about the articles was a lot ofhere anticipation that there were moderate republican who were willing to cross over and there was some agitation that there were poll numbers showing that this was so unpopular and impeachment was dragging on so long that there were republicans who wanted to move out of it. sense that there was not necessarily as much suspense. it was kind of a foregone conclusion that the president would be acquitted, so by the time we got to the end, the question was, what were the numbers going to be? if you are going to ask me what -- vote was next >> two articles of impeachment. >> perjury, 45 voted guilty. close to thecome 67 you would need to remove a president. consider it close, but it was not close to 67. was therenteresting were four republi

phillips: i'm an academic, question wasy convoluted. we have the official museum, the documentaries, the classrooms, the street corner where people are talking, etc., etc., so thinking about these sites and how they interact. maybe that is a clearer way of asking the question. or not. [laughter] dr. millin: let me take a run at it. we have an interesting program which weseum, in partner with universities -- primarily, started out in the south. now we're moving to the north where racism manifested itself in different ways. but as present. we are partnering with them and bringing our part of the program, the faculty there brings their part of the program, and we start with the conversation. -- we learn thereby by not being the sovereign institution that knows best. we go out there and try to humble ourselves a bit and listen to the story, listen to the experience in the locale, listen to what people tell us and absorb that. i think that is one thing. i think social media -- we have spent a lot of time on our website -- we have some of our

horowitz: and as i mentioned wasy statement, the comment that mr. papadopoulos had made a suggestion that there had been a suggestion to the trump campaign that the russian government could provide information that would be damaging to candidate clinton, and then-president obama. sen. feinstein: so your report states you didn't find documentary or testimonial evidence that political bias or improper motivation played a role? mr. horowitz: that's correct. sen. feinstein: thank you. and you didn't find a "deep state conspiracy" against candidate or president trump? mr. horowitz: we found no documentary or testimonial evidence on that. noted, thed, as decision-maker, we did not find any information in his emails or texts of having engaged in or having any bias. sen. feinstein: fbi director wray provided a written response to your report, accepting all of your findings, and these include the key finding that there was "an authorized purpose and actual, factual predication for the investigation." by contrast, attorney general barr expressed his doubts ab