including my colleague bruce weston and i've written about this, national academy report documents how it happened. it was because of excessive use of the sanction that we've called the criminal law to accomplish not crime control because that's not what it was about, but in essence to reorder our society. increasing incarceration rates, increased supervision rates, which can increase pre-pretrial and you would talk but another manifestation of the same political era and that is -- a number of us are calling the error of security access and that is these of monetary sanctions as part of this regime of extended use of state power. this is a moment where my inner libertarian comes out. surprise to some of my friends for me to say that what we've done is we've weaponized state power the use of the criminal sanction in ways that are destructive, particularly destructive of our aspirations for racial justice. so that's the first point. we can't talk about this topic,

weston—super—mare in north somerset, which voted leave — but onlyjust. still waiting... what were we voting for? for certainty. so, what do you want to happen? anything. a decision one way or another, so we know where we're going. so you would take anything, no matter what? yeah, at the moment, yeah. you'd take leave, go? yeah, yeah. you'd take no deal, go? yeah. you'd take remain? yeah. i'd take anything, just to get it out of the way. i'm just fed up with it. all it is is about brexit. did you vote on the 2015 election? no. 2010? no. but the referendum, you did? yes. dave says life hasn't been the same since the last recession. i feel completely disenfranchised. he wanted brexit this weekend. the start of a new era, where we can have the schools performing, the law, police performing, not overworked. the hospitals not under as much pressure from people coming in. and why do you think those issues are the fault of the european union? i didn't say they're the fault of the european union. it's the fault of our own politicians for allowing it to happen. fo

weston—super—mare in north somerset, which voted leave — but only just.d theresa are still waiting... what were we voting for? for certainty. so, what do you want to happen? anything. a decision one way or another, so we know where we're going. so you would take anything, no matter what? yeah, at the moment, yeah. you'd take leave, go? yeah, yeah. you'd take no deal, go? yeah. you'd take remain? yeah. i'd take anything, just to get it out of the way. i'm just fed up with it. all it is is about brexit. did you vote on the 2015 election? no. 2010? no. but the referendum, you did? yes. dave says life hasn't been the same since the last recession. i feel completely disenfranchised. he wanted brexit this weekend. the start of a new era, where we can have the schools performing, the law, police performing, not overworked. the hospitals not under as much pressure from people coming in. and why do you think those issues are the fault of the european union? i didn't say they're the fault of the european union. it's the fault of our own politicians for allowing it

and so this native american looking like a character from an old weston makes the keep america beautiful a huge success some people. are bright. was one species. from waist down it is feet and then and this great camera man unless the camera up towards the crying indians face and there's a tear. here in the snare it comes on the screen and says. people start pollution people can stop right and it's this message. consumers are the problem right not us industry but consumers are. since the success of this advert in the us in the seventy's keep america beautiful has brought out the world designed using the exact same model and who is backed by the company with the red and white logo. one to stand how coca-cola is recycling its reliable old consumer guru technique we have to go to their son i not to the chateau but to an event that is being held at the town. it is an important conference with several elected officials from all over europe and they're here to speak about the plan in this at that and it's serious stuff there even discussing the color of that trash cans that they're cutting dow

jalfrezi is always a choice at chutney‘s takeaway in weston—super—mare.e other thing is we'd have to look at the pricing as well. if they're going to cost 50, 60p a container, are my customers going to pay for it? that's the other thing we need to look at as well. and it was his daughter who encouraged her dad to think about alternatives after watching blue planet. he is trying really, really hard, but it can... it's a struggle. he's used it for a very, very long time. over 2 million tonnes of plastic packaging is used in the uk every year. the vast majority is new, rather than recycled. one takeaway can use between 600 and 800 plastic containers a weak. the containers at chutney‘s cost around 8p each for the owner. alternatives will cost substantially more. pressure's really been rising on takeaway companies and food companies more generally to reduce the amount of plastic they use. that's coming mainly from consumer pressure. the more you reuse those plastic takeaway container pots, the lower the carbon footprint and the plastic pollution is. so really

ed thomas, bbc news, weston—super—mare. now it's time for the weather with sarah keith—lucas.onth of march came in like a lion and it will certainly be going out more like a lamb. we have had some fine, settled spring weather over the past few days. on thursday, we reached 17 in aberdeenshire. over the next seven days or so, a typical city, oxford, a few more days of sunshine but then a dip in the temperature. a cooler theme as we look through the first week of april. what we have out there at the moment, high pressure sitting towards the south keeping the weather settled. a cold front moving in from the north—west. it brings more cloud and patchy rain to northern and western scotland. although —— also fairly cloudy for northern ireland. windy in the north but further south, with that sunshine, after the chilly start, a pleasa nt sunshine, after the chilly start, a pleasant afternoon. more cloud for scotla nd pleasant afternoon. more cloud for scotland and northern ireland. as we work through friday evening and overnight into saturday, the cold front in the north starts to fiz

to democracy the e protest leadeders are skeptical they accused the regime of playing for time as weston corning there. the shoe. it's another attempt by algerian authorities to stall the protest movement which has rocked the country for the past month in a press conference newly appointed prime minister noted dean bid we told journalists the government that will be formed in the coming months. will represent all parts of thee algerian population including protesters. the end of the at the speed up. so for the formation of this government's would include every sector of our population. especially young men and women. the sons and the daughters of our nation in. but that was about the new government. may measure up to the expectations the demands and hohopes thahat have beenn expred by the algerian people. the apple had let the about idea and what that does is he i it's unclear though whether the promise will do o anything to quiet down demonstrations on wednesday secondary school teachers and students took to the streets to protest against what is effectively an unlimited extension. of a

. >> i would say kim weston, for the 1970s, kim weston's version that she sang and also satterfield version, 1974 from once i loved. it's interesting in the 70s. if you could watch video footage of james brown singing the star spangled banner at the beginning of the ali fight which was the basis for rocky, and he interrupts the star spangled banner and does lift every voice and sing. stevie wonder does something similar, at an all-star game. little video footage and recorded versions. the most recent jason moran's -- gosh i think it is 2014 recording, but it's a beautiful kind of instrumental version of it. >> i don't have a question, but i can't believe we're not mentioning bob dylan or sam cook. from the 60s. isn't anybody interested -- >> well, i'm an enormous, enormous, enormous bob di land fan, and i find his music -- bob dylan fan, and i find his music to be -- not the political part of that that engages me. there's something about -- not to discount his songs from the early 60s, but he symbolizes kind of the transformational point where the music goes from being overtly political to

written to the council accepting their proposal and now it's all eyes away from brussels back to weston's the words the reason may will try to pass our plan and nobody really knows what's going to happen in parliament next week what we can say for sure is that it's shaping up to be one of the most crucial weeks in the house of commons in decades if not in generations i can to reason may get third time lucky and get her deal passed through the house of commons or this time next week will we once again be in some sort of political limbo stay tuned to find out i got the folds of andre walker who's a u.k. based columnist for the new york observer he says to reason may have almost no chance of getting her breaks a deal through parliament. there is no realistic prospect of. the withdrawal deal passing i think everybody knows that if you look at what happened yesterday in brussels there was a very short discussion about extending article fifty to allow the law to last to go through to pass a withdrawal agreement that was pretty easy the longer and harder pay for the european council members was

this is cool which face is real and it's been developed by kevin weston. from the university of washington it's kind of a fun game to play but it has some bigger implications take on the person who is real so i've tried this several times i think i'm the one that looks most trail. and i get it wrong every time why does that sound. so humans are just terrible at recognizing some of the ways in which these face are created and distinguishing them so this is another way in which people are using these new ai technologies as to generate faces that look like real people but aunt and i always jump to the negative scenarios i've spent the last decade working with people trying to share fake images online and i start to wonder how for example the brought troll armies that are out there that are you know should sharing fake images and messages are going to have now fake avatars that look like real people so you know this another risk that's starting to emerge with the ability to create realistic faces but are of people who never existed some you see risk to ruin wh

weston, virginia. alex, a democrat. caller: thank you for taking my call. i had a question about the green new deal. i am curious how you view the strategy behind marion a lot of our environmental goals with, sort of, more social justice and traditional left-wing goals like minimum wage, and other things that would provide more equity, even though all those things are incredibly important and i am fully supportive of that, but i do imagine it would make the already arduous task of basically getting any republican to side onto these things even harder. i am curious how you view that as we move forward and the green new deal starts to get developed and hopefully implemented. host: alex, thanks for the call. guest: thank you. yes. address the climate crisis and tackle economic inequality at the same time and that is because our energy system has not delivered quality, family-sustaining jobs to the american people. airas not protected peoples and water. we feel like we need to partner with frontline communities -- the communities that have been hit hardest by c

lyft had the biggest tech weston of the year. the nasdaq is up 8/10 of 1%. we are seeing futures game grounds. they are very much focused on what happens with brexit. we could be headed for another general election in the u k. we could get a trade deal out of china and the u.s. anytime now. the focus seems to be on those two concerns at the moment. busy are setting up for a street of q2. these are inflation figures from across asia. this would be from india, australia and the meeting is on tuesday. asian featuresve that are mostly higher. we are seeing potential gains at the start of cash trade. we are keeping a close eye on iron ore miner survey. this monday has a few data points from australia. we are seeing this manufacturing pmi all touch. we also get a gauge on houses, home prices, inflation, as well business indexes. but check in on the aussie dollar. afters all getting a left china's factory activity rebounded in march. we had that number rising the most since 2012. haidi: good news. -- good news on the chinese economy. first, we will get you to first

"having so many at one school in the district, with that tower being the one thing that sets weston aparts, it's the only thing we had to look into." (jr) spring did agree to move the cell tower but stresses the tower is fully compliant with state and federal regulations. (jr) in national news tonight -- prosecutors believe ápaul manafortá might be trying to pull off another financial scam -- this time from jail. manafort is president trump's former campaign chair. he was sentenced to more than seven years in prison in two separate trials this month -- including for bank fraud and money laundering. some of his financial misdeeds included using shell companies. but now, a mysterious company named áwoodlawn l-l-cá claims it gave manafort a-million dollar mortgage loan two years ago. and it's demanding that the loan be paid back from manafort's restitution for his crimes. but prosecutors said in a court filing today -- they're not sure the loan really existed. they also can not verify who owns woodlawn - and whether the company is anyone but manafort himself. (jr) we all want to get to along

to lie their twins into that fancy preschool which it is and then michael tweeted a photo of lori westonwho can help huffman which is a desperate housewives reference. you can see a lot of people joking about this but i know 50 are not laughing about it. rob: the twitter mom. >> coming in pretty strong, coming in hot. rob: 53 after the are, some millennials can't last 90 days and in a job, your comments on the young and done generation. jillian: not only did this guy jump into a icy lake to save two dogs but did it shirtless. you need to see this video. ♪ . . rob: welcome back. 5:57. amazon removes two books from online cures and vaccines. claim it can be cured in bathing in talks particular bleach along with taking medicine meant to treat arsenic. autism has no scientific cure. jillian: struggling to keep their job passed the 90 day period: the reasons include poor performance, attendance and being late. rob: comments pouring in on this one. most of you think it's a sign of entitlement. rich writes on facebook the generation given participation trophies for everything, coddled by parent

irene swartz, sue and edgar wachenheim iii, the cheryl and phillip milstein family, judy and josh westonnd by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. results are only as good as your ingredients. on this season of martha bakes, join me in the kitchen with the experts who know these ingredients best. i'll teach you how to use them in original recipes, from pies to cakes and tarts that your family and friends will love. plus, some of my favorite bakers will use these prize ingredients in their recipes. welcome to martha bakes. martha bakes is made possible by... for more than 200 years, domino and c&h sugars have been used by home bakers to help bring recipes to life and create memories for each new generation of baking enthusiasts. ♪ is proud to sponsor n"martha bakes"u care

belly when the first newscast went up and so that was a special moment saying, mama, that's baby weston that's mama. so it was just a sweet memory that i think i'll personally kind of just keep really close the whole time. >> and i think this experience being pregnant altogether has made us closer. we were all friends before, but it's made us closer. >> oh my gosh, erica, this is such an incredible story. have doctors at that hospital figured out what's causing these pregnancies? >> reporter: well, they tell us, the nurses tell us that they've confirmed it's not something in the water, just to be clear. but i do want you to know we took every precaution and so none of us drank the water yesterday because i'm done. i don't know about you, but i'm done. i should point out too, one of the nurses we spoke with just finished her shift behind me about 45 minutes ago. there are 80 of these nurses in the unit in total, 10% are expecting, tle they work 12 hour shifts, two to three hours a day, which some of the moms will tell you is perfect training for those late night feedings and sleepless ni

jalfrezi is always a choice at chutney‘s takeaway in weston—super—mare.hat‘s the other thing we need to look at as well. and it was his daughter who encouraged her dad to think about alternatives after watching blue planet. he is trying really, really hard, but it can... it's a struggle. he's used it for a very, very long time. over 2 million tonnes of plastic packaging is used in the uk every year. the vast majority is new, rather than recycled. 0ne takeaway can use between 600 and 800 plastic containers a weak. the containers at chutney‘s cost around 8p each for the owner. alternatives will cost substantially more. pressure‘s really been rising on takeaway companies and food companies more generally to reduce the amount of plastic they use. that‘s coming mainly from consumer pressure. the more you reuse those plastic takeaway container pots, the lower the carbon footprint and the plastic pollution is. so really if there‘s one message it‘s to reuse those takeaway containers as lunch containers or for other uses, rather than just throw them straightaway.

301, when i won't go through, what happened to 3 -- >> we talk about 232 and 301 and back home in weston penciling you people don't look at me, tell me what is in 232, that goes back to 1974 and the reason we did is unfair unreasonable discriminatory trade policy practices so these are things congress created. the executive branch -- it takes eternal vigilance and what you said earlier, trade agreements are like children, we are in grave danger thinking somehow, people will play fair with us because we are nice as opposed to being vigilant. thank you for time and effort. i yield back, mister chairman. >> i recognize the gentleman from california. >> thank you, thank you for being here. the 116th on the ways and means committee you have been here three times, that says a lot about you and your commitment and the usmc as well. that as well as trade with china is important to me and my district. they are in california. california is the number one and producing state in the nation and questions for other members on the dais, california knows what it is about as agriculture and the salad bow

this is not a remain, leave weston.ain look at the choices available? what we can say is two plus years on from the 2016 referendum, people realize this is a complex issue of 52% voted to leave in 2016. that was without even knowing what leave meant. the latest poll says about 28% would support leaving without a deal. if you break that down further, it has polling from politics. what would you accept? those produced interesting answers that show nearly half would except theresa may's deal. they do not like it but they would accept it. --have to be clear politicians have to be clear when they talk to us about what the people are telling us they want in the polls. tom: what is the single thing you are following in the next few days? therese: it is all lies on brussels, all eyes on attorney general geoffrey cox and we want to see the exact wording of whatever he has managed to negotiate and i have to believe he is going to come back with something. that is what you want. they want to bring this back to parliament and then

i was flipping burgers at virginia tech to weston grill.wealthy people i read about on great channels like this one. the way to escape this is to work or flipping burgers, save money, spend lots of money make you watch a company, create jobs and that's what we did. stuart: it's not fair. you're going to make more than someone else but bush is not fair. >> i also took a risk bigger than what most people take a putting on my stuff and a brand-new company at the age of 19. jeff bezos took everything he had. there were days when they couldn't have payroll or is worried about hitting payroll. we need to be kissing the feet of people like pesos. these are people creating jobs, building great enterprise. you talk about china. are you still worried about china little bit? maybe. >> the china trade talks we do worry about that. >> what they do get selected and says amazon were breaking new appeared no more paper toilet paper selling. here's the problem. china subsidizes alibaba, amazon's biggest competitor. alibaba. alibaba little cheapo toilet pape

weston, virginia. alex, a democrat. caller: thank you for taking my call. a question about the green new deal. i am curious how you view the strategy behind marion a lot of our environmental goals with, sort of, more social justice and traditional left-wing goals like minimum wage, and other things that would provide more equity, even though all those things are incredibly important and i am fully supportive of that, but i do imagine it would make the already arduous task of basically getting any republican to side onto these things even harder. i am curious how you view that as we move forward and the green new deal starts to get developed and hopefully implemented. host: alex, thanks for the call. guest: thank you. yes. address the climate crisis and tackle economic inequality at the same time and that is because our energy system has not delivered quality, family-sustaining jobs to the american people. airas not protected peoples and water. we feel like we need to partner with frontline communities -- the communities that have been hit hardest by climate

this is cool which face is real and it's being developed by devon weston. from the university of washington it's kind of a fun game to play but it has some bigger implications to come the person who is real so i've tried this several times i think i'm the one that looks most trail. and i get it wrong every time why does that sound. so humans are just terrible at recognizing some of the ways in which these face it created and distinguishing them so this is another way in which people are using these new ai technologies as to generate faces that look like real people but aunt and i always jump to the negative scenarios i've spent the last decade working with people trying to share fake images online and i start to wonder how for example the bot and troll armies that are out there that are you know should sharing fake images and messages are going to have now fake avatars that look like real people so you know this another risk that's starting to emerge with the ability to create realistic faces but are of people who never existed some you see risk to ruin wha

sarah—jane bungay reports a jalfrezi is always a popular choice at chutney‘s takeaway in weston—super—maremore generally to reduce the amount of plastic they use. that‘s coming mainly from consumer pressure. the more you reuse those plastic takeaway container pots, the lower the carbon footprint and the plastic pollution is. so really, if there‘s one message it‘s to reuse those takeaway containers as lunch containers or for other uses, rather than just throw them straight away. that‘s the most environmentally efficient thing to do. this man is leading the way in trying to get takeaways to put sustainable packaging on the menu. nobody really looked into this industry to see to see what kind of innovations we can bring, and obviously plastic being the cheapest and most available product, they always go for that. then you‘ve got the bags, then you‘ve got the salad bags, then you‘ve got the wrapping that comes with it. they alljust go to landfill. i think with education, with teaching, we can change that. the government is currently consulting about a plastics tax. it would apply to plastic pa