support for kiev we spoke with wes benedict he's the executive director of the libertarian national committee he ses both parties only care about point scoring. democrats have so now fund raising event host trying to raise money off the impeachment. scandal and also of course republicans are doing it as well and i think it it it does undermine the investigation but to be honest i don't think anybody cares about doing a credible investigation during this impeachment process mostly republicans and democrats just want to score points against each other and try and raise money for their campaigns and try and get themselves elected i don't think democrats really care if the impeachment succeeds but then they have something they can talk about on their campaigns and say how bad trump is and say donate for us for president and donate for democrats for u.s. senate ultimately it's the politicians who benefit and it's the american people who is hurt by this impeachment effort about with most tori's of this very soap break through with us. what holds if. they put themselves on the line to get accepted o

we know benedict college. college.ct we know benedict college.cheers and applause] and a veryrump: dynamic president, dr. rosslyn park artists. where are you? the outstanding students who are joining us. you are outstanding and you have a tremendous future, thank you. thank you all, thank you. [applause] president trump: we are thrilled to be on your campus and celebrate all we have achieved together, to discuss the actions we are taking to build the future of safety and opportunity and fairness for all americans. four years ago, 20 african-american republicans and 20 african-american democrats founded the 2020 bipartisan justice center to advance the cause of criminal justice reform , and i heard about it for so long and it was going nowhere, nowhere. but they all got together and you fought to fix a broken system. you sought to confront inequality and stop injustice, and you worked to restore hope and optimism where they really are needed the most, and where there was really little. with your help, last year we brought the whole country trulyer

but of course we have to protest against one benedict that we cannot accept. this because this verdict is condemning not only the people who were condemned in this verdict, but two more of the 2 million people who have voted for catalonian independence. there have been calls for intervention from the eu, what‘s likely to happen when carlos is after dated back to spain? i hope he is not being extradited to spain. they have already sensed the third extradition call from spain in spanish only, so now they have to translate it into flemish or french at least, so we believe that our exile president is innocent. he has not done anything that is a crime, he has only defended our rights and our right of self—determination and our right of self—determination and our right of voting for that. we hope that he is not going to be extradited to spain. thank you very much indeed. now it‘s time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. there are some heavy showers out there this evening, perhaps a rumble of thunder. low pressure moves across the uk. clear spells and

british prime minister boris johnson that will either we aust france because benedict tapia in london what promises johnson's chances will be like in an electition. well that is the questionon sir is the leader of the house jacob reeees mogg has just confirmed. in facact. the apps. tonight the government will bee the for- they will also and peas in t the house of commons to back. t this motion o hold a generalal elelection on e twelfth of december this would be a snap general election where in a five six term parliaments which means that. five years are on only. this is what governments- the full are elected for. butut as you say. what's the government needs is two thirds- over and p peace t o vote for this so the concrete that's four hundred and thirty fofour. and peace now we news it's- the small majorityy the two boys johnson inherited from trees may h he lost we know he- puts the government's lolost t e great mamajority of its- involvement. and when we crunch the numbers and we look at that for the conservavative pararty n when we add up the ten democratic unionist the d. u. p. vo

support for key of we spoke with west benedict the executive director of the libertarian national committee he says both parties only care about scoring points . democrats are so now fund raising even trying to raise money off the impeachment . scandal and also of course republicans are doing it as well and i think it does undermine the investigation but to be honest i don't think anybody cares about doing a credible investigation during this impeachment process mostly republicans and democrats just want to score points against each other and try and raise money for their campaigns and try and get themselves elected i don't think democrats really care if the impeachment succeeds but then they have something they can talk about on their campaigns and say how bad trump is and say donate for us for president and donate for democrats for u.s. senate ultimately it's the politicians who benefit and it's the american people who is hurt by this impeachment effort. and that's government says it won't be complying with new e.u. rules after farmers descended on the hague in tractors brussels wants to

that is where we will start, with the metro, now we have the numbers, i think you have been covering this all weekend, haven't you, benedicteng in parliament square for 16 hours yesterday! very interesting to watch the build—up to it, there has been so much build—up, and yes, a bit like humpty dumpty, we went up a bit like humpty dumpty, we went up a very high mountain, we thought it was a historic day, first time in a 37 years that there was the special setting, we thought there was going to be this meaningful vote, and then the letwin amendment really rained on borisjohnson‘s the letwin amendment really rained on boris johnson's parade, the letwin amendment really rained on borisjohnson‘s parade, and what was interesting is to speak to joanna cherry shortly after the vote, interview her, and she said thatjohn bercow had just agreed, she had asked him if borisjohnson didn't write to the eu last night, ifjohn bercow was prepared to write, and he had agreed to do it, which i think in itself is quite interesting. the letter did go, saying we have to have the extension. several! about the one i am particularly referring to han

benedict college. i wish more students were involved there. we live in an imperfect word. i would more concerned that the words and rhetoric used from the stage were healing words. even the president aside, the three formerly incarcerated individuals who came to the stage and talked about their journey of grace and mercy and ways in which criminal justice reform is helping them is what my focus was there. i was there. i was in the room. i wanted to make sure i had an opportunity to share my opinion and hopefully direct the conversation. i hope it did some benefit. >> you're feeling that was why the president was a resip kwecif that award. you're a co-host of the event. >> i had no role in determining who was awarded the award. i'll leave that to the organizers of yesterday's event. today's event and tomorrow is being organized and managed and directed under the offices of benedict college. >> all right. mayor steven benjamin, thank you. the event is ongoing throughout the weekend. you have ten democratic candidates dropping in. kamala harris said she wasn't going to becaus

. >> we brought to details from brussels and let's takeke you le to benedict standing by in london. has to be said, we have been down this road before and i suppose the question is does boris johnson have the votes for this to pass in parliament? >> indeed. this is deja vu. was in somewhat of a similar position. i think the facts that it is a draft agreement at the moment is capital already. the fact that the dep says they are not signed up for it, even before we get to the parliament sitting on saturday, which is a very rare occurrence. at has not happened since the areclosed war, and we hearing the labour party said this new deal should be rejected. the crucial point for the prime minister is that he no longer has a majority in parliament. to try andn the dep get any y brexit deal -- dup to try to get a brexit deal and and mps toori rebels vote for this. that's a lot of if's. there is no certainty that indeed if there is a political agreement in brussels and boris johnson comes back with it, that it can make it through parliament. that henryappens is bend, the labour mp who got vo

joy benedict, cbs news, los angeles. >>> we are not barking up the wrong tree or anything but nick boseo could be the front runner for defensive mvp and could the warriors two time mvp get the warriors into the win column? we will tip it off next. >>> and before we go to break, taking a live look outside, downtown san jose where it is 46 degrees >>> good morning. we are tracking hazy, smoky skies as we start off the day. here is a live look with our treasure island camera, looking at the bay bridge. and we are looking at temperatures definitely on the chilly side so bundle up as you head out the door. mid-30s in santa rosa, mid-40s in concord, san jose, livermore. 50 in oakland. another spare-the-air alert with the air quality unhealthy for sensitive groups. >>> take a look at the roadways right now. so far great start to the bay bridge, no troubles to report here. just a couple of cars stacked up in the cash lanes. reports of an accident along 880 at hide street in oakland. rest of your bay area bridges are quiet. san mateo no delays in both directions. golden gate bridge off to a good

many blessings. >>> and we have more on the president's speech at benedict college. is his road to re-election getting narrower? how this might change the 2020 race, next. billions of mouths. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. want your skin to glow? like "woah". try new b3 powered serum sticks and new overnight gel masks with b3. cleanse with 5 in 1 daily facials. get glowing, with olay to the wait did frowe just win-ners. prouders everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need. it's a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when you buy an eligible phone. call, click, or visit a store today. >

we have george washington, but daniel green, benedict arnold, he's limping in because he said military governor of philadelphia at the time. lord sterling. henry knox, jedi darlington and we just mentioned duke forte, that's a last. alexander hamilton become a major general later in life, it's a who's who, and that's a moment i would take if i had to go back in time. i would pick being in the room at that time, just to think of who was in there. so. they're meeting to figure out the strategy, eventually, it becomes what we know in new jersey as the battle of mammoth. alexander hamilton right out in advance of the battle and doing reconnaissance, advance intelligence operation on horseback for both washington. and, yes they had the hamilton. they will be retreating, crawling through the middle of nowhere in new jersey. the quote was, quote, i will stay here and dive with you. let us all die here rather than retreat. a testament to bravery and thinking on his feet as well. as he is rallying the forces, just as washington comes onto the scene. suddenly, we have another aid to washington,

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and it's tempting to turn off the tv to adopt the benedict option. that isn't what we are about here. that isn't the american way. he never surrendered without and despair even in a time of war or economic or cultural crisis americans have always risen to any challenge in our lives, liberty and happiness. always there have arise had aria time of crisis men and women who call for the best in us into such a presidential individual is our guest today. it's not only my opinion, and i've known him for quite a few years, but that of national leaders like the founder of the alliance defending freedom to former attorney general in there about american restoration of faith, family and personal sacrifice can heal our nation. jim and his co-author explain how you and i can restore the first principle of our founding their message is deceptively simple. america will be great again when america is good again. they insist this is not an impossible goal but one that can be achieved if americans serve to the moral values that have always guided us and made us a shining city on a hill.

charles: president trump set to talk about criminal justice reform any moment at benedict college in south carolina. weill hear from the the man wo helped create this event. >>> civil rights leader, congressman elijah cummings was honored by hillary clinton, barack obama and hundreds more. politics aside i was a true warrior he did fight for his people every day. we'll be right back. we trust usaa more than any other company out there. they give us excellent customer service, every time. our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family... we're the rivera family... we're the kirby family, and we are usaa members for life. get your auto insurance quote today. that could allow hackers devices into your home.ys and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gatew

our chaplain will offer a benediction and taps will be played, and then we get to move again becausell go then to the women in military service to america memorial at the head of memorial drive. you might have seen the model of the thresher out in front where we have a reception, where we continue to tell stories about those we love, so let us adjourn to the memorial. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] tv> this is american history on c-span3. each weekend, we feature 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the presidential candidates on the camp eternal and make up your mind. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. >> continuing our special look at toledo, we visit the fallen timbers battlefield. the 1794 battle marched a turning point in the indian war's. >> the battle of fallen timbers takes place on august

our chaplain will offer a benediction and taps will be played, and then we get to move again becauseo then to the women in military service to america memorial at the head of memorial drive. you might have seen the model of the thresher out in front where we have a reception, where we continue to tell stories about , so let us adjourn to the memorial. [applause] >> this is "american history tv on c-span3 where each weekend we feature 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> each week, american history brings youamerica" archival films that provide context for today's public affairs issues. you can watch archival films on public affairs in their entirety on our weekly series "reel america" saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern here on american history tv. >> next, a visit to the smithsonian's national portrait gallery. a historian gives american history tv a guided tour of an exhibit marking the centennial of the 19th amendment, using images of early suffrage leaders, she shows how the movement intersected with the abolitionist and temperance movements. th

our chaplain will offer a benediction and taps will be played, and then we get to move again becausethen to the women in military service to america memorial at the head of memorial drive. you might have seen the model of the thresher out in front where we have a reception, where we continue to tell stories about those we love, so let us adjourn to the memorial. [applause] >> this is "american history tv covering history c-span style with lectures, interviews and discussion. 48 hours all weekend every weekend only on c-span3. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> each week, american history tv's "reel america" brings you archival films that provide context for today's public affairs issues. audio]ith no you can watch archival films on public affairs in their entirety on our weekly series "reel america" saturday at 10:00 p.m. and sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern here on american history tv. >> professor jordan smith talks about the i

the ordination of women as bishops left the church of england, pope benedict ordained many of them as catholic priests even though they we though they were already married. let's return to our top story now: those fires in california. david hagele is the mayor of healdsburg. his city is under mandatory evacuation. how is it looking there are now? very calm. our citizens were very responsive and this morning we gave the evacuation notice. we asked them to be calm and they follow that, they have left and we have been able to reach all the seniors that our senior centre usually works with and we have been able to get in touch with everybody so everything is calm now, the first responders are here and setting up, the cars here driving around are the first responders and getting ready. we are ready. you have about 50,000 residents? we are a small town, about 12,000. we are part of sonoma county, an hour north of san francisco, but where i am standing as the heart of healdsburg, the plaza, which at the weekend is packed with visitors and families and in the morning you have people coming down to grab a cup of coffee and sit in

manage pilot fatigue, how we actually manage passengerjet lag, and after 19 hours on the flight, i think we've gotten this right. the papers are coming up with henry mance and benedicteeter weather on the way to start the week. something we haven't seen for a while, an area of high pressure builds in across the uk, and for most it will mean a dry monday. but this area of low pressure will spoil things towards parts of southeast england, as we'll see in a moment, with some rain heading in. later in the night, we'll see some outbreaks of rain pushing in towards kent. lots of cloud across england and wales, a northeasterly breeze, a few showers still, so temperatures hotting up here. lighter winds, clearer skies in northern ireland and scotland allow temperatures to dip away. in rural aberdeenshire could be down to minus two or minus three degrees celsius as we start the day tomorrow. although cloud is going to increase from the west, it'll be a fine day across much of scotland and northern ireland. some rain heading towards the northern isles late in the day. remember that area of low pressure? east anglia, south east england, the chance of seeing some rain, especially

it's got pictures of benedict cumberbatch and other celebrities that have been backing the extinction rebellion process. they are saying, hands up, our carbon footprint isn't great but weery easy way to ignore the subject. the subject is enormous and we are all hypocrites towards this. you can support climate change, but all of our carbon footprints our enormous. so it's incredibly tough. you can't get away from it. thanks, james. it's been great to have you in the programme. thank you for your comments. stay with us here on bbc news, so much more to come. hello, good morning. wednesday started on a dull and damp note for many parts of the country. once that rain cleared away, though, we did see some sunshine. a chance to dry off, though, although a lot of the ground is still saturated, and there are a couple of flood warnings still out there. but following the sunshine, the clearer skies have meant it's turned quite chilly, particularly for the eastern side of the uk. where we had that cloud earlier on, we've now got the clearer skies, but looking out to the west, you can see that swirl of cloud there. it's producing showers or longer spells of rain. it marks the posi

. >> this morning we start with a historical drama about electricity. benedict stars in "the current war director's cut," the epic story of the cutthroat competition that literally lit up the world, edison's dc versus westinghouse and tesla's ac. >> there are vultures in every venture, but did i mtion h system's lethal? >> his current kills people. >> he's playing dirty, you can too. >> he can't see the real force that moves things. it's not ac and dc, it's not currents, it's currency. >> this is costing us a fortune. >> westinghouse stole from me! >> that is our future. >> there's never going to be anything named tesla ever again. >> he was wrong. >> i enjoy historical dramas but the critics aren't exactly lighting up over "the current war." they're still giving it a solid 63% on rotten tomatoes, though. it crams too much into too little time, the result, information overload and a shortage of human drama. but another says it manages to make an everyday utility seem just as magical as it did 120 years ago. >> next to a crackling horror film i do not want to tal

benediction. he said that national service touches people's souls. and if we can get to a million people a year, it will touch and change america's soul. and we need that. there is nothing more powerful than love. as dr. king said, who said everybody should be great because everybody can serve, he also said darkness cannot stamp out darkness. only light can do that. hate cannot stamp out hate. only love can do that. that's what the movement is about. so i want to turn it over to these fabulous young leaders who are every day showing us what the service is about i want to briefly say who they are and give each of you a couple minutes to share your story why you joined the service movement, what you've gotten out of it, what you did. we have william cartman from youth build. dorothy stillman is a national hero and icon. youth build usa. we have andrew hanson, we have tawan reid, a team leader with fema. we have kayla wetzel. we've got andrew hanson, the environmental stewardship program for the state parks. and taylor stone, project development habitat for human

benediction. he said that national service touches people's souls. if we could get to one million people a year, it will touch and change america's soul. and we need that. there is nothing more powerful than love. everybody canaid, " serve," and also said "darkness cannot snap -- stamp out darkness, only light can do that. hate cannot stamp out hate, only love can do that." and that is what the movement is about. i want to turn it over to these arelous, young leaders, who every day showing us what the served -- service movement is about. i will briefly tell you who they are and then give you a couple of minutes to share your story. we have william, and americorps he is a national hero and icon. hansen.andrew we have a team leader with fema corps. american -- inan americorps worker from d.c.. we have andrew hansen, the environmental steward of the delaware state parks, and we have taylor stone, in americorps vista member and a humanitarian dutch habitat for humanity. why do we not start right here? william: my name is william, i am from elk in west virginia

tomorrow night -- i should say tonight he's got benedict cumberbatch, kelly ripa, eddie murphy later in the week. wet of fun with jimmy kimmel there. >> clearly. good job by you. a really thoughtful conversation on a lot of levels. like you said, some fun too. i'm not -- >> you can come back any time but we've got to go right now. sation on a lot of levels. like you said, some fun too. i'm not -- >> you can come back any time but we've got to go right now. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan, available through the coloni

we have in store that. kind of change a man's body but the pope benedict breaks graham harvey correspondent major blood of man's body but the pope benedict break room correspondent major blood and throughout this week and i know americans tend. to break down and that's true out this week and i know americans tend. to break down the age of 80. plus another the age of 80. plus another 3rd rate cut just be over the horizon in the united states peter schiff of euro pacific capital the fed rate cut just be over the horizon in the united states peter schiff of euro pacific capital joins us just today they. go to little want to know what what the fed of the federal reserve. and about how buffett's please please and what it means and what do you mean christine for leading us a pretty good economy. let's go. a congressional grilling for a c.e.o. at the center of a deadly scandal leads our global report today boeing chief existed let's go. a congressional grilling for a c.e.o. at the center of a deadly scandal leads our global report today boeing chief executive dennis mewling bloomberg goes before more members of congre

we are looking forward to being here in south carolina at benedict college later today to talk about ies on initiative that the president signed into law, which i have the opportunity to be the steward of this council. we are looking forward to having a big day and sharing with the people here about the things that hallway havinhave beenhappening in the administration. brian: it's easy to sign criminal justice reform but how are you fixing it? and once these men and women get out, what are they doing to put them back into society? has how does the second step help that. >> that's a great question. well, the thing that i like about this legislation is that while the people are inside of the prison, while our citizens are in prison, they have the opportunity to take vocational training, to be educated, to learn new skills and new trade so that when they do get out and reenter back into society, they now have the education and skills to take on jobs and make an honest living, you know, to support their families, which, in turn, helps our communities and makes our communities safer. brian

we have gone this far in the struggle and this has not yet happened. things like this are what happened. that said, he he then turned his attention to getting benedict arnold. arnold was in new york he got his calgary officer and whitehorse harry lee to find an officer that could infiltrate the british, poses a deserter and get arnold and they had to take arnold alive. they were going to see that he received justice and so this soldier's job in december within minutes of all of this was to ingratiate himself with arnold and he did exactly that and he had it all planned, he was oing, he knew that every night around midnight arnold would walk around his property and go to the outhouse and come back. nd so he was waiting for him and even pushed a piece of the gate open and he was going to grab him and bodily take him to a boat waiting on the shore and rolled across the hudson where he would get justice, it was on that very day that henry clinton orders arnold to head south and to go to virginia and it didn't happen, i won't go nto detail, but then arm out arnold would once again fight brilliantly. jefferson would be forced to flee monticello, ashington

just moments ago at the historically black benedict college seemingly compared the impeachment inquiry to the unfair treatment in the criminal justice system. >> wetremendous strides to deliver greater economic promise to our citizens. we'll never let up on our efforts to ensure that our justice system is fair for every single american. and i have my own experience. you know that. you see what is going on with the witch hunt. it is a terrible thing that is going on in our country. no crimes. >> you might remember a few days ago president trump tweeted, quote, all republicans must remember what they are witnessing here regarding himself. a lynching. abby phillip is at the white house. and we know republicans have urged the president to focus on governing but he keeps injecting the impeachment inquiry into day-to-day comments and day-to-day events, including times that he seems to be suggesting that he is akin to the victims of the civil rights horrors of this country. >> reporter: and, in fact, this visit was supposed to be about the president reaching out to african-american voters, talking about his championing of the first step act to rectify t

we have five shows from the brooklyn academy of music and quite a lineup of guests. eddie murphy, bruce springsteen, bernie sanders, benedictrbatch, alisha alisha alisa lot of surprises. i sent guillermo to bob and barbara's lounge there, and -- [cheers and applause] hi guillermo. guillermo, are you dancing, are you sad that the bus trip is almost over? >> jimmy, i been in the bus for six days, and i feel like it was two years. >> jimmy: yeah. so bob and barbara's is a legendary bar in philadelphia, home to the longest-running drag show in philadelphia, which just happens to take place on thursday night. so we sent guillermo there. have you ever been to a drag show before? >> no, jimmy, this is my first time. >> new friends. please introduce us. what's happenin'? how's it goin'? hi there, what's your name? >> i'm lisa. >> hi, lisa, how are you? you run the show. you run the show, correct? >> yes, of course i run the show here. >> jimmy: and how long has this show been happening? >> 25 years. >> jimmy: wow. and by the way, i wanted everybody to go through and introduce yourselves real quickly. >> i'm ginger >> i'm ms. americ

braving the weather benedict pavia tentative good evening to you and i hope you're okay and safe a and stole that. tell us more about these two votes. so two key votes- we didn't get a big. vote on the actual deal on super saturday but this is turning out to be in one sense super tuesday. the first vote was on- which is known him not as well ob the withdrawal agreement bill. of that didn't get a majority- soon this is the first prime minister since the referendum. boris johnson- go to victory that he got the approval of the house of commons- which is really significant but it was a very short lived. victory because then- straight. away office we had another crucial place and that was on the. time table is called a program mission it was an accelerated false tracking over this ritual agreement bill. and would only allow the house of commons three days of scrutiny including today so that scrutiny was to finish by. thursday evening but the mps rejected that so that was. well we thought it was expected we had crunch the numbers so now we have a situation where the speaker has said that the withdrawal agreement bill is quote in limbo that's his the technical

we might add here. >> exactly. >> i'd say conservative strategist. >> that would be true. >> i've also heard the phrase being used as benedict donald. >> i like that.hink rick and i are making the same point. the only question is, we know what the president did. it's very -- you notice, he doesn't try to defend it. no republican tries to defend this. victoria points out, instead, they're using all these counterstrategies and conspiracies. not going to work, i think, this time because the american people can understand, when the president himself admits what he did, that's the focus and that's an impeachable offense. >> victoria, the president tweeted not too long ago -- he was firing back at mitt romney -- is that a message for, in addition to romney, other republican senators here, too? >> it's a message to other republican senators and democrats who are in red or swing districts here, because really, it comes down to the electorate and the electoral connection. i wish that i could say that this is going to be about the decency of humanity and folks are going to vote their conscience, but i've become lieutenant s a little bit cynical over the year

. ♪ ashley: we are waiting for the president to depart the white house. he's headed to benedictdlines, if he stops to chat with reporters on his way to the helicopter, you will get them right here. >>> we have also got some good news for texters which is just about everybody with a phone these days. major cell phone carriers are teaming up to improve the quality of text messaging. does that mean you send better texts? deirdre: it means you are charming. verizon, at & t, t-mobile, sprint, unusual move, cooperation between competitors but this is what's doing it. i kind of think of this more as google's android system versus apple's because apple's-message is so much easier to use. you can pay bills, you can order an uber, lyft, schedule appointments so essentially, this is taking a crack at bringing that sort of functionality -- ashley: big word. deirdre: it's friday. we're going for it. so basically gives you smart texting. carriers want to help you. ashley: i'm sure stu will be thrilled when he gets into that. next case, tik tok. i'm told it's a controversial video sharing app.

trump spoke to reporters on his way to benedict college, a historically black school in south carolina. and the contrast, well, it tells you a lot about where we are right now. the contrast between grievance and service. former president barack obama speaking about elijah cummings' life of service. >> elijah's example, a son of parents who rose from nothing to carve out just a little somethi something. a public servant to toiled to guarantee the least of us have the same opportunities that he had earned. a leader who once said he'd die for his people even as he lived every minute for them. his life validates the things we tell ourselves about what's possible in this country. >> and former president clinton speaking about cummings' belief in one america where those of us who have more help those who have less. >> he believed if everybody accepted his broad, endearing, inclusive definition of one america, where we respect our differences and think what we have in common matters more, and we all live under the same set of rules, and we all believe that under those rules, those of us who have more than we need should do more to help those who don'

we thank you for joining us. on jimmy kimmel live big lineup. cumberbatch, kelly ripa, david byrne. >> that's a big lineup. enjoy. we'll see you again tomorrow. >> dicky: from brooklyn, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- benedictooklyn youth chorus. presented by miller lite. with cleto and the cletones. and now, in your face and in your heart, jimmy kimmel! [cheers and ♪

benedict and i'm not listening to you guys anymore that's what it is it really is. one of the things that. i'm calling this program media conspiracies and this is exactly what we go from one conspiracy to the next and when one loses all of its energy it's on its last legs another one pops right up and you know it pops up just as fast as the epstein story goes away it's amazing one thing i'd like to know and i want our viewers to write to me how is it possible every single liberal out. n.p.r. and it's n.b.c. c n n how do you how is it they all the commentators say exactly the same thing through during one news cycle it's amazing existential threat. they do it who sends out that e-mail i really want to understand how they do it because i wish conservatives would do it more often really go ahead tom. you know it's almost like there's a list serve with a message point comes out from on high somewhere in my suspicion be the conspiracy guy it's somewhere in the democratic party where they all go in lockstep but you're right we went from russia collusion to to racism to recession now now we're into ukraine it never stops but again they're just speaking to themselves

i'm grateful for benedict college president for her dedicated service. in conclusion, god bless our troops an we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman s recognized for one minute. mr. langevin: mr. speaker, in rhode island and across the country, the manufacturing industry employees americans in high-pay, high-skilled jobs while driving innovation and bolstering our national defense. unfortunately, manufacturers in my home state informed me they can't find enough qualified candidates to fill job openings and their current work force is aging. this is something that is facing manufacturers across the country. to address this challenge aye been a strong advocate for career and technical education. yesterday i introduced the career attainment in manufacturing excellence act. this bill which hasst a companion to one in the senate helps train new workers, provides funds to retain retiring employees long enough to train their replacements. our nati