and you should look into this go to the wikipedia the fact is as radically different from four g. these are entire networked mash grids essentially that what we cryer mesh grids twenty gigabytes for second up and download speeds that will be dominated by china qual way has not only the best prices but the best technology at the moment and in the us is like joining with the u.k. throwing jars of marmite there's nothing else they could do except for trying to threaten countries in this case secretary of state pompei i was in hungary who once five g. network i want to be part of this grid belt and road initiative you know this is the hungary is in a crucial location historically threats threats centuries and. threatening them we don't have anything to offer an exchange we just say don't join the future just stay in this past where we have a queen we have some marmite and we have some dilapidated bridges in the united states five g. is not censorship resistance is censorship and it's anti american anti-constitution speeches for a free speech is guaranteed as an indelible right by the

like i always do, i use my favorite source of information, wikipedia, to look up and do a little bit of research on this topic, african-american history, and not only wikipedia, but there are a couple of stories around c.n.n. this morning, and it talked about the theme, the national theme of african-american history, which is migration, and what is meant by migration is migration of over 400 years ago, when the people of african heritage migrated from the continent of africa. many from ghana, this year, 2019, ghana is actually laying out the welcome mat, and they want people to visit ghana to really understand how this all started. ironically, as always, san francisco is way ahead of the curve, i want to point out something the san francisco police department has been doing for a number of years, and i have to give all the credit to, i don't think jason johnson is here, but jj, and my predecessor , because we have been taking kids on this community and taking them back to ghana, troy dangerfield is in the room, he is one of the ones who spearheaded this trip, to connect with this mig

for all of the ways to be used embezzlement and mismanagement of any kind now that quote is from wikipedia which also states that i'm a founding member of the mexican band los needs most. like. you laughed a little too hard at that one right now as i was awkward i wish i was in that band but their quote about the office of inspector general would be actually has that right so you would think that this office might have something to say about the twenty one trillion dollars of unaccounted for spending at the pentagon like you would big one employee might go for and be like. i just saw a guy. who works his name's randy but is not of course on board he he i just saw him walk out with like a trillion dollars. is. it is pants. and since a stack of one trillion one dollar bills would be this is true sixty seven thousand eight hundred miles high those would be some crazy plans. is that a trillion dollars of unaccounted for spending in your budget you just have to save it. well here's the thing whistleblowers have come forward and not just a few over a thousand of them in three years when i go to

for all of the ways to abuse embezzle mint and mismanagement of any kind now that quote is from wikipedia which also states that i'm a founding member of the mexican band los means most. like. you laughed a little too hard at that one right now as i was awkward i wish i was in that band but their quote about the office of inspector general would be actually has that right so you would think that this office might have something to say about the twenty one trillion dollars of unaccounted for spending at the pentagon thank you with big one employee might go on board and be like. i just saw a guy. who works his name's randy but is not of course on board he he i just saw him walk out with like a trillion dollars. in his pants. and since a stack of one trillion one dollar bills would be this is true sixty seven thousand eight hundred miles high those would be some crazy plans. is that a trillion dollars of unaccounted for spending in your budget you just have this image. well here's the thing whistleblowers have come forward and not just a few over a thousand of them in three years then i go t

for all of the ways to be used embezzlement and mismanagement of any kind now that quote is from wikipedia which also states that i'm a founding member of the mexican band los means most. he laughed a little too hard at that when i write i was awkward i wish i was in that band but their quote about the office of inspector general would be actually has that right so you would think that this office might have something to say about the twenty one trillion dollars of unaccounted for spending at the pentagon thank you.

the minute i saw the article i thought it can't be that and then you literally go to a wikipedia page and then you literally go to stories written by the same reporters . new york times outlet after outlets they're supposed to be these legacy outlets that are so amazing and they're all just keep saying this thing about they. you know what bridge these are reporters that were there and these are the things that star wars this is how we end up with we will not the united states will be going to wider war with. and then you end up. as exactly like w.-m. . or. the tubes in africa. maybe. uranium to visit the right. things that were ordered to be true by the media that turned out to be just complete player complete and this is one of them clearly i mean there's no context of the story of what's interesting is i'm alexandra being the i.c.r.c. delegation had the united states and canada she actually told p.b.s. news hour that the red cross has told u.s. officials that quote they have to help the people of venezuela it has to be shielded from this political conversation it is obviously a very

one the minute i saw the article i thought it can't be that simple and then you literally go to a wikipedia page and then you literally go to stories written by the same reporters that b.b.c. and new york times outlet after outlet they're supposed to be these legacy outlets that are so amazing and they're all just keep saying this thing about they block this major you know what bridge these are reporters that were there and these are the things that star wars this is how we end up with we will not the united states will not be going to go on a wider war with you know and then you end the this smells exactly like w m d territory you know or you know was the tubes in africa of the saddam days we'll tell you later you're a human too busy with your brain and all of them incubators things that were were purported to be true by the media that turned out to be just complete falsehoods later complete for and this is one of them clearly i mean there's no context of the story beyond this what's interesting is i'm alexandra being the c.r.c. . delegation head for the united states and kind of the she a

here's a wikipedia page. now, $1 million seems like a lot of money to me, so i'd be interested to see who else on the committee mr. bennioff is supporting. i'll switch over to the contributions page, where i can investigate a particular committee. i happened to remember that it was yes on c, so i'll limit the images on the left to only include, and i'm presented with a list of contributors, and the amount that they contributed. this is clearly a much simpler way than looking through paper filings to see the true source of funds behind a political committee. one last feature that i wanted to highlight. let's say i remember there being a lot of news about ballot measure committees in the june 2018 election. i would like to know where all that money was coming from. i'd switch to the contributor locations tab, change the filter to the june date, and then look at ballot measure committees. i can see clearly $20 million in aggregates spent on -- or given to committees formed for ballot measures. i can see 18% came

she was reading a lot of people saying she's reading game of thrones, she is reading ted bundy's wikipediae making jokes. i think it was just her crotch when she got uncomfortable she went to the papers. jillian: she knows she's on camera. rob: she was uncomfortable for 90 minutes. >> he did applaud more than i expected. rob: thank you so much. jillian: 27 minutes after the hour, the president pushing his america first agenda, some in the media blasting his message calling it divisive. charlie kirk joins us live next. rob: todd pyro looking forward to having breakfast with friends right after the break. ♪ tirement. oh, don't worry. voya helps them to and through retirement... ...dealing with today's expenses... ...like college... ...while helping plan, invest and protect for the future. so they'll be okay... without me? um... and when we knock out this wall... imagine the closet space. yes! oh hey, son. yeah, i think they'll be fine. voya. helping you to and through retirement. i'm begging you... take gas-x.ed beneath the duvet your tossing and turning isn't restlessness, it's gas! gas-x r

if you go to wikipedia right now and looking up, you'll find that years ago, there was a contest between james weldon johnson and --ncis scott key's at national anthems. james weldon johnson's won, but the judges rejected it. i say to all people, no matter what your age, if you cannot do ,t when you're young like i was do it when you get old. >> thank you for the call. think that is an excellent idea. that is a wonderful comment. the need to bring it up. to say it and bring that to us, to let us know that. i agree. song is as scott key glorification of war. i think to lift every voice and saying would be a better national anthem. i do not know how other people feel about that. i think it is open to debate. everyone should say what they think about that and what us know. i think that is an excellent idea. rebecca.ard from what are your general observations about this generation? >> thank you, rebecca for your comments. i have had the opportunity to meet with journalists from parkland, florida. that had theere 17rible shooting with students killed. the student journalists are very aware th

first off, i did some deep research and according to wikipedia, when have they ever been wrong, you and i were born eight days apart. >> that was a good month. >> and so i know that this talk it stirs in me old cold war era ussr juices even though this is a vastly different time. >> memories of practice drills under the desk at school. >> sure, absolutely. and i don't know how to process that. >> yeah. i don't think that we should be particularly worried about putin's threat now. i think it's largely an empty threat. i mean, after all, he's already targeting us with missiles. >> and we had brezhnev, who looked the part. >> he did. he brings up these new weapons, which he may or may not have. there's a lot of skepticism. he's not going to find a place near the americas to put some kind of new intermediate range missile. but i do think a legitimate reason to be concerned is what this represents is a fraying of the arms control regime more broadly. since about 1980 there was this determined effort to reduce intermediate and long-range missiles. and now the intermediate range nuclear forces

. >> she just had to pull down the handle and the door opens wikipedia we are not allowed to add anything additional. >> reporter: schell city exits call this the mommy daddy bye- bye syndrome, where children at a certain age decide to follow the parents out the door wondering where they went. the girl had been outside only a few minutes and that no charges will be filed. >> it sound like it was a complete oversight or the child somehow opened the door herself because she was tall enough to do that. >> reporter: the girls mother tell me she's trying to find a way to secure the door. and she had this to say to the lyft driver. >> thank you for getting my daughter out of the rain. >> reporter: in santa rosa, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a sunnyvale police officer was hospitalized after being exposed possibly to the powerful opioid fentanyl. it happened when police arrested the suspect and were examining the package of narcotics at police headquarters. the suspect apparel he told officers the substance was fentanyl, but that is not yet been confirmed by a lab test. six other officers were

if you would go to wikipedia up james and looked weldon johnson, you will find that years ago there was contest between james weldon key'sn and francis scott anthems. well, james weldon johnson's the anthem won, but the judge rejected it. now we have the national anthem, full of the bombastic violence. so i say to all people, no matter what your age, if you can't do it when you are young, as i was, growing up in the segregated places, do it when you get old. guest: eugene -- host: eugene, thank you for the call. john, what are you hearing? guest: that is a wonderful comments. need to bringthe it up, to say it, to bring that to us and let us know that, and lift every voice and sing is a wonderful song. agree that the francis scott key song really is a glorification of war and i think lift every voice and sing would be a better national anthem. i do not know how other people feel about that and i think it is open to debate. --hink we should all everybody should say what they think about that and let us know, but i think it is an excellent idea. rebecca, asard from you and your family cont

. >> i'm sure they have a wikipedia page if you care to look. >> do you have any evidence to support> i do. >> that you can present at this time? >> yes. though for the life of me, i don't understand what the rush is all about. everyone seems so anxious to kill me. makes you wonder. perhaps you could enlighten me over a cocktail after my acquittal. which is inevitable now that the evidence has arrived. >> seth: please welcome back to the show james spader, everyone. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: welcome back, james. [ cheers and applause ] and congratulations on a sixth season of "the blacklist."ha >> you. >> seth: it's amazing. >> you've got glenda jackson here tonight. >> seth: how exciting is that? i mean, i'm very excitedou're re, don't get me wrong. >> yeah. the best. to seth: i'm glad. >> because i wanee if she's going to talk about "king lear." >> seth: yes, she's playing king lear. >> i know, it.n't wait to see >> seth: you'll go see it, though? >> yeah, of course. i saw her in "three tall women." >> seth: "three tall women" is amazing. do you go to a lot of broadway s

he has made a lot of money and had is accessible career talking about his background and his wikipediaom long time. they say, aren‘t there better targets for the this man has paid a lot of money into the american tax system he, he does a lot for charity and a lot of rappers especially and american personalities are saying he should be allowed to stay. i will have to go and listen to him now. ina way now. in a way he is now. inaway he isa now. in a way he is a dreamer, he came with his parents and he wasjust in a way he is a dreamer, he came with his parents and he was just a child at the time and you can see they would be amount of sympathy for him but technically he is here illegally. this week sesame street celebrates it‘s 50th birthday. during that half a century — the groundbreaking television program has been entertaining children while educating them about issues such as autism and bullying. now it‘s developing productions aimed at helping kids around the world displaced by conflict. the bbc‘s laura trevelyan got the lucky assignment to go meet some of the muppets in action. the

if you go to wikipedia rightjamw and looked up james johnson, you would find that there was a contest between james johnson's lift every voice and saying and francis scott key's national anthem. james johnson had one bank, but the judge rejected it and now we have the national anthem full of the bombastic violence. i say to all people no matter can't do age, if you it when you are young as i was, do it when you get old. host: thank you for the call. guest: i think that is an excellent idea. that is a wonderful, and it points out the need to bring it up and to say it to us, to let us know that and lift every voice and saying. it is a wonderful song and i agree that the francis scott key song really is a glorification of war and i think the lift every voice and sing would be a better national anthem. i don't know her other people feel about that and i think it is open to debate. i think everyone should say what they think about that and let us know what they think but that is an excellent idea. host: you heard from rebecca as you and your sister continue to travel. what are your general

the realok back at definition of the nra, and i am not talking about wikipedia, it was started by membersthe after the civil war, and it was to make sure that people of color at that time were not able to own guns, so of course that is related to choose, catholics, and other minorities at that time. good friends know, who are members of the nra, have the fear that oh, the government is going to take my guns away. realistically, that would have happened a very long time ago when very few people owned guns. you have to look at ok, are there any members who have done any mass shootings that are involved with the nra? well, dylan roof, for example, young man whose dad bought him a semiautomatic pistol for his birthday, comes out, he was making all of these racist comments. just this year, his sister came out and said my brother was 100% right, all blacks should be killed, blah, blah, blah. thing that gets me about people who are anti-gun, they say guns kill people. no. if you look at the school shooting in sandy hook, for ,xample, a mother by her son about making him a man, because she was di

ted bundy's wikipedia page or the script for the game of thrones.resident trump on several occasions. and there was also this adorable moment now going viral. 11-year-old joshua trump winning over hearts online after he appeared to dozen off in the audience. look, everyone gets tired. the young man has no relationship to the president but he was invited to the speech after being bullied at school for simply sharing a last name. guys? brian: it's exhausting. kids have to go to school at 7:30 in the morning. jillian: i get tired all the time. steve: a kid being a kid. ainsley: i thought it was late. we go to bed early. :00 speech is pretty late and these are children. steve: he is 11. jillian, thank you very much. brian: house minority leader kevin mccarthy was in the room last night as president trump gave his state of the union address. he was also at the super bowl and says the president sent a clear message about america's greatness. he will join us live. steve: what are voters saying about this speech this morning? todd piro down in florida havin