about serving your country, which so poorly served, served you, and the kind of ambivalence is which candidate. but also an amazing moment in which the kind of political losses and often demoralizing experiences through the action of culture, through the action of literature, photography, music, that those things could be built into a culture in a way which was trying to salvage messages of hope, messages of resilience, of ingenuity and imagination and of courage, which would be important contributions to that culture at large. so it's how writers, artists, et cetera, were really setting down a legacy of african american ability, of african-american service which can be useful for later generations. so there's of a mixed and complex legacy in some ways, and he did want to sugarcoat some of the disappointments which it happen in the war. but nonetheless they wanted to take forward the pride and an education from what being involved in such a modern, such an international war could be for the next generation. >> while in eugene we caught up with james mohr, author of the book "licensed

the data is consistent with the hypothesis which i don't know to be true which is there's a diminution on that count. >> host: let me put my remarks by quoting something that occurred to me as apropos of the earlier question, the historian -- of northwestern -- wrote in his book the segmented society that over most of american history, 19th century, early 20th americans lived in small social units, primary circles of identity values, associations and goals which americans could live together because they lived apart. is that too much of a resigned we just have to kind of -- you get an extreme example, the american conservative, a book called the benedict option where he says people of religious faith, traditional christian faith, i believe he is a roman catholic, should just wall themselves off from this vicious larger society, vicious as he sees it and wall themselves and their families off, make their living's in some ways they are not participating in what he regards as a corrupt and lascivious society. he is an interesting person and his model is the founder of saint benedict of th

which is to say that the way in which we advocated evolved in keeping with the court's preference forot really discussing history. we dus cussed history but mostly it was in keeping with justice kennedy's power on the court. his swing vote. and i should note given professor chaunsy's discussion of justice kennedy that in the context of affirmative action and school deseg cases, he's really not interested in the history of discrimination very much at all. except to reason at that very high level of gener reralality t the harm that can flow from taking account of race, which is a lesson one could draw but is not the only lesson. and so in conclusion what's to be done about the very real methological differences between law and history? should historians refuse or be skeptical about participating in the legal enterprise? i would say no. some of us have to engage because courts will turn to history. so we just as well offer up the best history that we can offer. in keeping with our professional standards in hopes that on the margins it will matter. and i'll go back to brown versus board o

your country which so poorly served you, and the kind of ambivalence which attend to that. but also an amazing moment when political losses die morizing experiences -- demoralizing experience through the action of culture, literature, photography, music, and those things could be built interest a culture in a way which was trying to salvage messages of hope, messages of resilience, of ingenuity and imagination, and of courage, which would be important contributions to that culture at large. so, it was how writers and artists, et cetera, were really setting down a legacy of african-american ability, of african-american service, which would be useful for later generations. so a very mixed complex, legacy in some ways and didn't want to sugar coat the disappointments which happened the war but wanted wanted to take forward a pride and a education from what being involved in such a modern, international war, could be for the next generation. >> here's a look at the current best-selling nonfiction books: ... >> >>. >> host: senator sasse republican u.s. senator from nebras b

of actual pain, to which i have often been subjected the last 19 years." more important than anything he could say about himself, his self exile procured for him a claim to morality in victorian culture that he underlines last. hasorian francis clark cited evidence as genteel manliness. through prolonged misery and poverty, early position himself as a martyr to the confederate cause. repeatedly in correspondence with his brother sam, early imparted anxiety for a country, embarrassment about his need for money, and agony from rheumatism. his letters became so pitiful they are difficult to read. in may, early described himself as so much crippled up that i and about with difficulty am more bent than i have ever been. in july, his mood had taken a turn for the morrows. "perhaps it may be better to be killed off by the climate so there might be an end to my troubles in this world." our august, his unease over borrowing money had morphed into the morose. the generals martyrdom was by no means a private affair. visitors to canada noticed and spread news of his a

canterbury, which has been a conservative seat since the 19th century.ple based on their age? it is notjust young voters. obviously, there are 40 million people under 25. the problem is that a win is right. 40% of the vote is a huge chunk. the problem is under the first past the post system, that does not necessarily transfer into seats. that is why there is no ukip around any more. the conservatives got a higher proportion than that. they got a higher proportion than margaret thatcher, which won her famous landslide. so the smaller parties collapsed, this is why this has happened. i really want to make a point about the vision. i think this is a repudiation clearly of anything it is of the politics of focus group and message control and public relations and advertising slogans. this is finally a return to ideological politics, which is probably a healthy thing. but the cynicism of that period, when every political message had to be manipulated and controlled and it was all about the manipulation of public opinion, that was sickening. and i think now we

those are the issues which need to be taken into are the issues which need to be ta ken into account.d looking buildings everywhere. safety should never be compromised. it is quite clear that many of the councils, possibly all of them, believe they we re possibly all of them, believe they were working within the law and not breaching regulations? no, nobody is likely to say that and it hasn‘t come out so far. last week it was something, the week before it was different. we are all fishing france‘s. it is very difficult to actually say it is one particular issue that is really relevant. i think what is becoming apparent as time goes on, there are lots of issues working together in that situation which caused the problem. learning the lessons from this will be crucial. from your point of view as an engineer, what is the perfect tower block? what is the design, what is the structure, what is the build that his safest from all aspects? invariably, after the one thatis aspects? invariably, after the one that is the safest is not the prettiest. it is a question of finding something that is

, which was a brand-new office. we are thinking about the growth of the modern presidency and the institutionalization of new ideas and reforms. this was created to mediate and help with political and policy objectives. it expanded the reach of the executive branch of government. dozens of new agencies were created, an alphabet soup of agencies were created. not all were going to live to survive congress's recommendation, but some of them do survive. in reforming government administration, roosevelt's aim was to continue to achieve the broad social purposes of the new deal, to fulfill his mandate. it led to a squabble as they tend to do between congress and the executive, who should control he agencies. one historian has suggested that the eop wasn't epoch making an event. the institutionalization of the presidency established a new organizational apparatus that presidents and their appointees could use to short-circuit the separation of powers, accelerating the transfer of authority from the congress to the executi

will unblock the problems which the country has.nts to work pretty fast on that. and have the reforms which are controversial on the statute book, by september. but this is where we come to the old french problem. will that triggered the protest on the streets which the opposition are predicting? we will have to see. in his favour, he came to power saying he would do this, he has a big mandate with his presidential vote and now this big majority in parliament. the auspices for this kind of reform could not be better, if not now, you might wonder, when? hugh schofield, he looks like he is seeking a bit of shelter from the sunshine, like many people. it has been the warmest day of the year so far, quite a few places above 30 degrees. and a fair amount of sunshine, but more cloud in north—eastern scotland and more cloud in north—western scotland. 0utbreaks cloud in north—western scotland. outbreaks of rain, as well. the cloud associated with the weather front has been sitting in the same place all weekend. and it will continue to sit i

to release ap said revised health care bill which would include continuous coverage provisions whichould replace the mandate, allowing 30% charge charge a are people who did not sign up for insurance last year. mark: speaking after an emergency cabinet meeting, italy's finance minister defended the intervention. >> is there a better alternative than this decree from the point of view from supporting families, the two banks, the stability of the financial system? i wish the people who criticize me would tell me what a better alternative could be, because frankly, i do not see it. mark: we will be speaking to him in roughly 15 minutes. bloomberg's elisa martinuzzi covers european finance. there is so much to talk about. let's talk about the san paolo side. if you are a shareholder, are you looking your lips? -- licking your lips? elisa: well, they are. you are getting to deal with the fallout from the job cuts that will result from the consolidation of the existing franchises. it is good news for the shareholder. vonnie: and for bondholders, because that is who invests in the bond mark

the second was i was a toilet cleaner at my college, which was an all-male college, which was an incrediblythe third was working on saturdays at the local brokerage firm, which is now owned by a global firm, helping to match trades that have not been matched during the week, the loose end trades. i loved it. the first shares about were oil expiration options, which was far in the risk. david: did you make money on it? james: yeah. i was 19 years old, why not make some risks? i love the markets. i love the business, and i love working with ceos and clients and trying to get good financial transactions done. david: now you have children. are they in the financial markets? james: no. no, they are not. one is working in d.c. in a consulting business and one is still in college and she is an artist, a musician, very creative. david: so when you became ceo of morgan stanley, did they treat you differently? more respect than before, or no? [laughter] james: not really, no. [laughter] james: no, we are very grounded. the kids are great. i spent a lot of time with them going to the sat test and visi

yes there was a movement which i think was an industry which which was a mistake in a way to take out everything that didn't we didn't respond to what they considered to be their main profit drivers i was a mistake i think british airways and especially after what happened you know a few weeks ago to be outsourcing all its i.t. which is fundamental to any company's success is what is wrong i think when by labor to renationalise it's like emirates or singapore airlines or qatar no there's no commitment from germany corbin's labor to remain. no no i mean a lot of you don't think emirates. air and singapore airlines are good and they're all out of the government in their balance sheets but i think it's more a question of what the kind of competition there is in the market we not monopolies what what failed sticking with the rail service was trying to have competition in infrastructure the industries like which is where we saw that was in competition we see that in energy again because you can't have more than one energy network and so you've got private sector monopolies which exploit co

which collapsed. which was a big event which had been lying there ready to go. the other thing that president trump did as he made it very clear, that the united states is not going to fund the green climate fund. that was agreed to. that was proposed by secretary clinton in 2009 and copenhagen. it was confirmed in 2010 at in cancun. the green climate fund is meant to raise a minimum $100 billion a year starting in 2020 from developed countries to help the developing countries pay for the cost of reducing emissions and adapting to climate change. the congress has made it clear they're not going to fund the climate fund. president trump wasn't breaking any new ground. what he was doing was, he was putting the developing countries on notice that the united states is not going to be transferring vast sums of money to the developing world through emissions. you guys in these countries that say you're supporting the paris treaty you better think twice because many of them are in it because they think there's a lot of money involved. host: myron ebell joining us. firs

which was last year.aughter] >> and before we are done i will plug the next book which is out in september. >> "you ain't seen nothing yet." or "run for your lives." >> the next book is called "one nation after trump: a guide for -- perplexed, dissolution, ." illusioned, depressed to give you a clue where we are coming from. so, you know, madison did think a lot about what to do with congress. absolutely. before we had a congress he wanted to have a stronger congress than he had seen with the legislative branch under the articles of confederation but he worried that you could have a small chamber that would seize power and have its tentacles everywhere. a little bit like those machines with keanu reeves where they are constantly seeking to do damage. and that it would move in and take away from the executive branch and from the judicial branch and that it could bring about that tyranny of a majority of a small group. so he wanted to be sure that you had not just a separation of powers but checks on the po

i am both of those websites which have common ownership. the column runs they are. it is on the home page. 10 years ago, we would have talked about the home page and all the archers thinking about how, what plays are on the home page. there's still some of that going on. large numbers of people who read my column read on facebook or they read it on apple news where they read it by searching on google or a pasta. our technical teams, thank god for that, by the way, our product teams have figured out a way of following the specs published by apple and google and facebook to make our columns workfare and make them load quickly and appear nicely. that is just one small example. facebook is a media company. it is a publisher of video. it's a publisher of audio. it is a publisher of text. as i said, people may not even go to the "the verge" and read my column. they read it on facebook. apple makes this possible by making the iphone and the ipad and imac. google makes it possible for android and it has its own way of doing that. if you are a netflix, which we all know is v

thanks to the aclu for their consistency, which is impressive. thank's for mining us of these phrases, darkness, impetuous vortex. [laughter] john, the constitutionality of syria -- syrian intervention. both parties have engaged in military actions without congressional authorization. we just did a great podcast on monday at columbia law school about the constitutionality of the syrian invasion. constitutionally, did the president act within his authority or not? >> the reason i think that is a hard question, is because one of the large questions about the allocation of four powers between the president and congress is, to what extent can congress give the president standing authorization to use force? as opposed to authorization with the one madison requested the start was called, the war of 1812. probably, congress can to some extent, authorize the president to use force and circumstances -- in circumstances without requiring a specific declaration of war. the next question is, to what extent did the statute that created the military, especiall

it's pretty easy to tell which lines he's reading and which ones he's adding. >> at what point does americat point do they start laughing at us as a country? we want fair treatment for its citizens, and we want fair treatment for our taxpayers. we don't want oth leaders and other countries laughing a us anymore, and they won't be. they won't be. >> but here's the problem with president trump's ad lib. world leaders have already started laughing at america, not just for the reason the president thinks. that video, thing 2, in 60 seconds. >>> world leaders are apparently becoming more comfortable criticizing president trump publicly. last night we told you about the french president's comments on trump's handshake style, describing it as an attempt at, quote, diplomacy by public abuse. the prime minister of norway posted this on her facebook page tuesday, poking some fun at trump's lighted orb event in saudi arabia. but in perhaps the most direct criticism of president trump yet by a world leader, yesterday the head of the eu, jean-claude juncker openly mocked trump's understanding of the par

you raised -- >> which you? >> all of you discussed the change in attitude towards israel after '67 or you all referred to it in one way or another. israel was treated in the united states very favorably at the time of the six days war, it was almost a kind of romantic celebration of israel's victory in american magazines. i remember it as a kid, life sm magazine had these big spreads celebrating the israeli victary. that changed radically after the '67 war. also as mike doran was highlighting the general idea the arab conflict was the israely states versus izaleral rather soon changed into the view that the conflict was between the israelis and palestinians. and i'm wondering if you could just reflect a bit, i'd be interested in your thoughts on how and why those transformations in the way the world, americans in particular but the world in epigeneral, view the arab/israeli conflict from your point of the sympathy towards israel and who were the israelis fighting. why did that happen, when did that happen? i'd

which is a great added layer of security and not so they can halt make for a more expedient line which is one of the ways we handle seatac. if you're built for 25 million in your handling 40 million, you need some tools. one of the ideas we have been lucky not because nationally we need about 300 to 500 more k-9 units and the training does take a long time. certification takes a long time. .. just for the record i know some airports are anxious. our airports willing to pay for this. seatac acing the cost effectiveness in the security aspect of it. and just as they pay for other airport improvements they're willing to pay for this one. it's not letting the federal government offered any hook. they are just willing to help you with a capacity issues. so i hope some of our colleagues would look at that as well and discuss with tsa disability. there is no better -- ability. no better security than dogs that we can get. their ability to detect explosives, people talk about what happens in brussels. that a k-9 unit would have been able to target that activity well in advance. i can't emphasi

being a presbyterian, which wilson was and defines him. i think gary wills years ago called him the presbyterian riche. it seems to me i've got monuments all around me and they tell me a lot about -- and my grandmother had to live right by the statue of lee, lee circle in an old folks' home. so i think you speak of wilson in your sense of privilege. i see wilson as a very different kind of person. so y'all acknowledgeds where you are coming from as well. that's a party confessing their sin. thank you. >> i'd like to push back a little bit. i'm elizabeth cogs from texas a&m, and i think we're underestimating woodrow wilson. he spoke for powerful discontinuities from the past and going back to the gentleman's point, i understand that he raised the expectations that therefore led to a lot of disappointment, money might say like lennen did, articulating a vision at great odds with the overall vision that the world had been sort of going along with for many, many centuries. i think we the end to think, oh, he just didn't know that. he said thes

we'll be looking at rot tests in russia, which —— the protests in russia, which have put hundreds ofned tempko is with me, the italian film maker and broadcaster. stephanie bolson. and the russianjournalist. and welcome to you all. the hello and welcome to you all. the british prime minister lost her overall majority in the general election and is having to do a deal with mps from northern ireland to stay in downing street. theresa may was criticised during the election campaignfor was criticised during the election campaign for not getting out and meeting real people and within a week, that criticism has resurfaced because of the government response to the grenfell tower tragedy, an entire residential tower block in london destroyed by fire in one night. when theresa may first visited the scene, she spoke to members of the emergency services but not to local residents. all of this coming just before those brexit talks finally are going to get under way. so, let's discuss the state of britain, of british politics. let's start with you ned this morning. theresa may specifically first

a bunch of things, which none of which are necessary, but these are good examples of things that characterize allowing users to create web pages or personal profiles that contain information. a bunch of things, which none of which are necessary, but these are good examples of things that characterize allowing users to that's your requirement. mr. montgomery: it really makes no sense not to have all four of those, because that would mean that you could have the fourth one, links, but not the first one, the name of the person. justice alito: well, you know, you might read this to -- you might read a personal profile to mean something more than just a nickname. a personal profile -- the definition of a profile is a concise biographical sketch, which seems to be -- seems to refer to enough information so that you can get an idea about who the person is. why don't you read it that way? and if you read it that way, would it include nytimes.com? mr. montgomery: no. that still would not include nytimes.com because -- well, our position still is that it has to have links, so i'm not sure i'm answering

you then have a direct -- very vague legislation but the proceedings which are not that clear in which many people could be candidates, not just people in congress itself. there is an alt -- there is an uncertainty. onhink that puts the brakes the pressure. that is to their advantage that there is that ambiguity that what might happen with a to step down. >> not the best quality connection there, we will leave it there for now. thank you so much. from the institute of the university of -- regionder of spain's announced earlier on friday that an independence referendum is going to be held in october. that is a move strongly opposed by madrid and ruled as illegal. the wealthy region of 7.5 million people has its own language and customs with long demanded autonomy. claire rush has this report. bedo you want catalonia to an independent state in the form of the republic. this is the let -- this is the question they want to ask voters. >> in exercising the legitimate right to self-determination of an ancient nation such as catalonia, we will hold a referendum on sunday, october 1 of this ye

that has deepened the angry rivalry with iran, which supports the rebels.nd prince mohammed has been behind the effort to isolate the gulf state of qatar for being a bit too independent and for getting too close to iran. he is not in a position yet to go to war with iran. what he will do is just have wars by proxy and also try to enlist either israel or the united states in a potential volatile situation with iraq. situation with iran. prince mohammed has an enthusiastic friend in president trump. by all accounts he sees himself as a younger version of donald trump, a businessman who runs a hugely wealthy countries. of donald trump, a businessman who runs a hugely wealthy country. he is someone who has cultivated the american trump administration intensely and personally with visits. the americans seem to like what he is proposing. for now his biggest problem is the war he started in yemen. it is expensive, it has attracted strong accusations of war crimes and all his weaponry from britain and elsewhere isn't enough to win. his firstjob will be to stop the

and i'm pleased to say that those three boats which we re say that those three boats which were in severethe former royal marines major who hasjust gone on to the queen mary two. that's very good news, everybody is safe. john lewis, race director of the royal western yacht club, thanks very much for your time. let's take a look at what the weather is doing. the rain becomes lighter and patchy before fizzling out. there will be scattered showers in scotland and northern ireland overnight, but temperatures should be no lower than 40 temperatures should be no lower than a0 degrees and warmer in the south—east. a little bit of light rain and drizzle coming and going in east anglia and the south—east. some scattered showers for the western side. fairly frequent showers first scotla nd side. fairly frequent showers first scotland and northern ireland. monday looks like a breezy day for all parts of the uk. there will be a fair bit of cloud and sunshine, scattered showers to the north and west of the uk, but the further south you are, it should be mostly fine.

well the tsunami has issued a statement in which it has accused the israelis of targeting syrian army positions on the side of the golan heights now the syrian army is currently fighting the terrorist group. and they say that the israeli attacks are only hoping almost where they have been to such israeli attacks since saturday as for the israeli side the israeli air force has acknowledged conducting those strikes it says that it is in response to projectiles that landed on the israeli side of the golan heights of course the golan heights is disputed territory but the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying quite clearly at the start of the weekly cabinet meeting that they would be a price to pay even if such projectiles and and are not targeting israel but land on israeli territory by mistake. walk up policy is clear we will not tolerate any spillover or trickle whatsoever neither morse's nor rockets from any front we will strongly to any attack on our territory our citizens. now talking to some people on the ground here what is being expressed is the view that the syrian arm

which i think is a misjudgement. because for the united states, our alliances are what sets us apart from lonelier powers like russia and power that don't have that network of alliances and coalitions and partners. >> rose: there used to be the warsaw pact. >> right, but today they don't. so we need to invest in those over time. of course they have to change and a dament and of course our european partners need to do more for our common defense. but the united states needs to make clear the priority we attach to those alliances. >> rose: and then there are those issues that are not nation state but that are transnational. >> right. >> there are climate. >> rose: national security issues. >> they are. and increasingly food and security, water and security, global health issues. i mean the administration of george w. bush deserves enormous creddity for launching the-- initiative which has brought not just africa but most to the edge at least to the-- generation. those are really important things for the united states t

such as putin the most powerful man in the world something which the got back to and called. it called hysterical it was good for ratings of course but i am. to say something good about the special report there is a lot of nicely edited sound bites from big names big named former officials including james clapper the former director of national intelligence on john podesta hillary clinton's former campaign chair a lot of ground is covered in this hour long special including the security failure which opened the d.n.c. to hacks in the first place which you just spoke about that i mean john podesta responding to this e-mail from hackers asking him to change his e-mail passwords and him happily hunting over after an i.t. specialist told him that the e-mail was legitimate instead of illegitimate it was a type of call is quite embarrassing also so-called evidence presented suggesting it was russia that was behind the hacks such as the hacks took place during excuse me during moscow working hours and we can only live in hope viewers will understand that moscow shows the same time z

command which is the 1986 which is his result of special operations advocates and supporters in congresshing for legislation. the first thing that they get is so calm special operations command which is a as i mentioned earlier, a four star headquarters in tampa. the second thing they get is asb's which is assistant secretary of defense for special operations low intensity conflict and this gives special operations a presence inside the pentagon where budgets and other things go on where it's useful to have a player at that level. the third thing they get is msp 11, major force program 11 which is a separate funding line that special operators felt they were not getting their fair share of resources and then fourthly, they get a set of nine missions that are said to be special operations specialties. it seems coming out of this, special operations has finally gotten what they need, they had these great things going for them but it turns out it's not quite as rosy as one might hope. by the way, the guy on the right in that picture is not clark griswold he has the clark griswold haircut bu

and which allows the priests process of negotiated transition which i've spoken of at length with sergey lavrov. as for this incident which you spoke of shows the need for the conflict the complection is built on the escalation is important we must keep it even if there's tension sometimes accidents which are regrettable. also i'm pleased it's the fact that there is a process of the escalation. in the three sites identified in the agreement the space in the south of syria and also happy that. the offensive movement against russia is taking place. and. now you france international planes. yes you know. we are one just a minister confronts play a role in this conflict notably. when it comes to these the escalation of tensions with russia and mr lover of does he think that. relations are improving the same from some russia or in the wake of the verse i talks of on the point we have points in common as just one that you do a straw on in terms of the syria situation first of all we're determined both of us. to defeat and fights al qaeda a lot more both determined to make sure that the territo

which has been volatile. the risks away from them by tying tariffs to the currency. so, if the local currency drops, then tariffs will rise. when we speak to local people they said that as admirable as these renewable energy targets are, how are they going to boost the economy of kazakhstan? because many people feel it is just boosting the image of kazakhstan. not the actual economy. translation: the cost for renewable energy production has fallen by 40—60% and by the year 2020 it will be even cheaper. we're saying within a few years the cost of renewable energy will be close to the cost of electricity which today we can generate from traditional sources. it will be competitive. there will always be pessimists, and there will be optimists and we will support them. how are you going to look after the people who are employed in old fuel economies like the coal sector and the oil and gas sector, as you make this transition? translation: the transition will happen step—by—step, each year until 2050. within this t

all of which is to say he has this internationalist vision. it is still very much religious in his case, but he is also wanting to expand philanthropy into a more secular scientific ground. health for instance, improving technology, looking to develop undeveloped countries as he sees them, and modernize them. this is the way in which the religious vision combined with politics and philanthropy will kind of frame their vision of oil going forward. you see some of this illustrated in some of the standard oil magazines. "lamp" being the magazine for exxon standard new jersey, meant to keep its stockholders and employees informed as to what the company is doing. but always, one of several images if you flip through these magazines, emphasizing the humanitarian work being done as well. oil not simply as an economic interest -- certainly it is, driving this corporation -- but there is a sense of it being promoted by the company in line with rockefeller's vision of using this wealth and material to extend modern democracy on a global stage. this visi

which i forget. a statute prohibits a convicted sex offender from being -- spending more than five minutes at a children's playground. is that constitutional or not? mr. goldberg: i think that's constitutional because -- justice breyer: all right. mr. goldberg: i don't -- justice breyer: if that's constitutional, instead of what most of the briefs do, is interpret the statute as broadly as possible, this is a facial challenge. what about trying to interpret it as narrowly as possible? and as narrowly as possible, it seems to me a necessary condition is that a violator cannot go to a site that facilitates the social introduction between two or more persons, and these are children they're talking about, i guess -- for two or more persons for the purposes of friendship, meeting other persons, or information exchanges. so we have to say "or related information exchanges." and now we have a definition that sounds as if they're talking about dating sites, or it sounds as if they're talking about related pl

is she grew up in new york which was an extremely depressed area there were massive race riots which she lived through they had their house was actually burnt down shortly after the race riots they left the part of new they were in and moved to orange but that upbringing which was never of course emphasized by aras to records had a major impact on her life which was that she was the meal ticket for all these people to get out of new york and i think she was very loyal to her roots and when in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight she was booed at the soul train of awards basically by her own people for being too white for the call whitey houston one of your interviews says she never recovered from the booing i don't think that record i think she always felt. how loyalty had been challenged and compromised and that was what she really cared about i think she was actually deeply political with your last film tales of the grim sleeper you didn't get much time to talk about i know you've said on the record that south central l.a. congresswoman talking about completely convinced that the

including automobile jobs, and the further decimation of vital american industries on which countless communities rely. much andalive for so we would be giving them so little. byording to the same study, 2040, compliance with the commitments put into place by the previous administration would cut production for the following sectors -- paper, down , down 23%, iron and coal -- and i%, happen to love the coal miners , natural gas down 31%. the cost of the economy at this time would be close to $3 $6.5ion in lost gdp and million -- 6.5 million industrial jobs while households will have $7,000 less income and, in many cases, much worse than that. subject does this deal our citizens to harsh economic it fails to live ideals.r environmental as someone who cares deeply about the environment, which i do, i cannot in good conscience support a deal that punishes the united states, which is what it does. the world's leader in environmental protection, while in imposing no meaningful on the world's .eading polluters for example, under the agreement, china will be able to increase these omissions

these are e ink displays, which don't require a lot of power.r a bit, but only after donating. most of the pee used here comes from staff donors at the lab. it's only good for the microbes foran hourorso, so a constant supply is needed. although, i think i'll hang on. around the world, scientists are looking at different ways of improving our quality of life. here it's alternative sources of power. at soft robotics, it's smart materials and possibly in the future bionic limbs. but in italy's scuola superiore sant‘anna, they're looking at sensation. ana matronic went there to look at attempts to simulate touch. i am at the biorobotics lab where researchers are trying to merge human physiology with machine engineering. the team are working on a bionic fingertip that is capable of detecting texture. the human sense of touch is an incredibly complex one. i don't even need to look at these three pieces of plastic to sense the differences in the coarseness of the ridges. this of course presents a huge problem to people designing artificial limbs. how

government and then there's another position which incentivizes war which sees war is good business which recognizes the fact that while the u.s. can't win in syria can't overthrow the assad government but by continuing the conflict it strengthens its position following the defeat of isis in other words to have a dog in the fight in the post war sort of reorganization of syria there may be a debate going on in washington or at least your resolution in other words uncertainty about what the u.s. position really should be a lot more to come smalling inaccurate reporting on russia as costing jobs a major american news network we'll tell you all about what some would say and right ahead. that's. what politicians do sometimes. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or some want to be that's. actually going to be this is what the three of them or people. interested in the water. should. call the big headlines this morning from moscow live preview three journalists from america's c.n.n. network of resigned over the traction of russia rela

sad this idea which was brought up which i appreciate, the threat of someone has made a threat. mr. cohen would you judge that by the pastor recently or how would you do that? >> is nears you can assess to what you are trying to do is figure out what is the intent of the actor at this time who is communicating views that are even unpleasant views even i would say hateful views if the intent is to communicate those views than that is protected. the intent is to threaten or to intimidate or menace it is not. it's not always an easy line to drop course. those are lines were drawn out of line in criminal law and on campus those are the lines that ministers are trying to draw the time. >> mr. eugene volokh talk about how you would draw that line if you were in his job and had to make this decision. >> i'm so glad i'm not in mr. lawrence's job or dr. aw's job. the supreme court has ruled about what constitutes a change true threat and it's not merely how the people might perceive it is that as repressor volokh and lawrence is that it's the speaker. we have never advocated for restrictions

all you can expect to have is alienation and anxiety which leads to hate and loathing, which leads to unrest. and leads to violence. so physical violence always starts with this kind of psychological violence. which comes from the conditions of our surroundings and the messages we receive in and where we grow up. and the damage can be subtle. often unseen. unheard. but it can be devastating nonetheless. tanned explains a lot about things happening -- and it explains a lot about things happening in our country right now. especially when thinking about things like police-community relations, which is an all-orn issue that impacts every american -- all-important issue that impacts every american. racial profiling judges a person by their race and not their behavior. on the flip side, police are judged by their uniform and not their behavior. both are bad. but who gets arrested and who doesn't, who's targeted and who is not is often because of age-old mindsets. it's called implicit bias. it's locked in by experience. passed on over generations. and the impact is real. and it's immediate.

which is old-fashioned leg work. it is a great trend in journalism that billionaires have decided their new hobbies will be newspapers. jeff bezos, and so on. they want to put up the money to support quality journalism, i think that is great. i heard he was hiring 60 new journalists for the washington post newsroom. >> my application is in the mail. mr. rushdie: 60, that is a lot. two quick points. i am troubled by an attempt to evaluate trump's pushback against the media on in anational basis -- on irrational basis. it is the result of emotion. the guy petulantly tweets. does that have to do with any rational analysis of the media? i remember that moment after donald trump won the presidency. he even said he would not tweet as president, but the next morning he was out with a string of insults. you could people -- you could see people thought, oh, this will keep going. i am active on twitter. twitter is an amazing place were people reveal what they think about things. including journalists, constantly signaling to e

and the point of this book, which is new, is simply to make the best case i can, which, you know, an hour of conversation doesn't allow me to do, but the best case i can fofor what i've e ben talking g about. but the real reason to pursue these ideas are two, two real reasons. one--you will not hear a word about them from the established voices of this culture. nnot from the reblicicans, not from the democrats. they won't make a criticism of the system because they're cheerleaders for the system. whatever their disagreements, it's never about this system. if you want to think critically, you have to go somewhere else. and these kinds of ideas open up the space of a change of thinking about the system, not being trapped within one way of thinking how to organize an economic society. and the second reason is that this opens a vista for a whole different kind of life. imagine what it would mean if all workers now had a new definition. you're not just a person who does this thing on the assembly line or does this thing in the office or has this job in the store. yeah, you have a particul

meaning thatdges which threatens, or actually disables the learning process, not that which make somebody uncomfortable. part of the function of spending four years in an undergraduate institution is to be intellectually uncomfortable and have your ideas challenged. >> i agree. i went to university of chicago law school. >> nothing more need be said. chicago i am told is the one place where it it was said that you could flunk lunch. >> thank you, i didn't do that. >> that is the faculty, not the students. with those exceptions, the speech will be protected, that is the essence. >> this idea that mr. wood brought up, which i appreciate, the threat. if somebody has made a threat. would you judge that by the the past or recently? >> as near as you can assess. what you are trying to do is figure out the intent. if you have someone who is communicating views that are on my even unpleasant views, i would say even if they are a hateful, if the intent is to communicate, that is protected. if the intent is to threaten or intimidate or menace, it is not. it is not always an easy line to draw. those

feels about it which is not very positive if the e.u. has its way the u.k. will be paying billions of euros in commitments made as a member nation. speaking of euros the fact that the u.k. didn't completely adopt the formal currency of the e.u. has worked in its favor after joining the block the u.k. kept its original pound in sterling which will make the transition now much smoother but that doesn't mean the british economy has suffered post it might not have contracted as some analysts initially warned that the economy only grew by zero point two percent in the first quarter of this year that's compared to zero point six percent during the first three months of twenty sixteen the culprit is a fall in consumer spending which was triggered by rising inflation weakening wages because of the impact so far prime minister may recently promised to pay more attention to the concerns of businesses in fact she made those comments shortly after we learned that london's world. financial capital of the world was at risk some of the biggest u.s. based investment banks l

and just counting them, which is silly.ve made more films than before, and some of them bigger. you mentioned fitzcarraldo, i am just releasing now a big, epic film, which was shot in the desert in morocco. queen of the desert, with nicole kidman. i have done documentaries, but i have done other things, which are overlooked quite often. i have written books, and i have a suspicion that my prose may outlive my films, like conquest of the useless, or of walking in ice. i have run my own film school. i am going to stop you there, because there is so much... and acting as a villain... i will stop it. i will get to the acting as a villain later on too. even the list you have just given me of the artistic endeavours you are still undertaking, so many of them, i am just wondering whether your style has changed? do you think — there is this word "mellowed," and people often attach it to age. do you think you have mellowed, as an artist, with age? it doesn't look likely. because if you look at the films i have made just a few years

so echo which is now just about a year on, which is involving a large number of components. a network to be basically able to do clinical research is our big investment that's new on the scene to try to answer this kind of ay question. >> you want to say something about autism. >> that's okay so. the autism is not just a transnih initiative but it's transgovernmental. i chair the inner agency coordinating commit that involves colleagues from really across the government from the d.o.d., department of education, of course from the nih, and our goal is to try to understand and formulate strategic plan for research around autism. i would say the three really exciting on going things that we're trying to do. first we're trying to understand what makes is the difference in terms of interventions and how that translates into long term outcome. we're trying to get a better handle on screening, particularly the younger that we can identify people at high risk for autism, so that we can intervene earlier and also we can learn more about what happens in these early ages, and the third

which is the international aspect of this. and i'm deeply, deeply troubled by the proposed cuts to the state department and usaid which are critical to the international programs we have that the doctor noted. i think we have to seriously regard those as secretary mattis has so eloquently said, it just means he has to buy more bullets. and you can't buy enough bullets. so in those regards, i think the president's budget is deeply problematic. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator? >> thank you, mr. chairman. and ranking member mccaskill. i want to start this morning, too, by adding my thoughts and prayers with those who were injured following this morning's horrific shooting. and i want to thank the men and women of the capitol police for the service they provide. they keep us safe every day and all the time. and as we saw today, are willing to risk their lives for the mission of keeping us all safe. so i am very grateful to them as i am to all law enforcement and first responders today. and with that said, i want to turn to

our policy needs to be like a hot air balloon which is the hot air of idealism which is to get the balloon into the air and the ballast of realism to give it direction. i think we need that in order to exactly draw countries and figure out how to get them into a position. >> when you were offering up a metaphor involving a great deal of hot air i thought there would be a met for for the senate in that some way. >> let me, just on that theme, let me say one of the things on a bipartisan base, there is support for in the senate is increase our advocacy and our financial support for things that project these values into eastern europe and into the arc of countries that are most at risk for russian aggression. objective journalism, and voice of america. to push back on some of the miss information which is the hybrid warfare where they're not just preparing for military conflict along the engagement line with nato and they're actively undermining the baltic countries and ukraine, georgia and a dozen other countries where they're partially occupied by muldova, georgia and ukraine or where there