talent open to the managers or the agents that william morris is if you come to them and say hey i've got a blog chain unable distribution platform that's going to give everyone a more equitable distribution all the success that's going on here what's their view of things thrive they're kind of more than ever in the private equity business because the old business that ca and morris and those guys were in was. representing huge movie stars that got you know north of twenty million dollar deals that's a harder business now the movie business isn't what it was or they did t.v. packaging so now increasingly they're trying to finance stuff and take equity and other things right go out so i think probably there will be more of them trying to matchmake between tech companies and an. because that's a growing business and well look at this to get more into the business model here so alpha networks it's a platform yeah like a netflix but you create do you do you create content yeah we got to create content with radical media it was a major production company here in new york and l.a. oh or did

keep moving like the shark and i was reading something that's very interesting about the old william morris talent agency which now has a content component there too they just did this recent movie and i think it's endeavor contents what make the companies now william morris and devore perhaps and they've got this new book are doing what's the movie with jane fonda and. so they are always were going yeah yeah candice bergen yet so they've also got a movie out there doing content to write so even talent agency for morphing well they better because when you hear the phrase the golden age of television i don't think of grainy black and white kinescopes of milton berle and jackie gleason the golden age of t.v. is right now you mention reese witherspoon there has never been more competition for writers and other talent than there is right now helen cook host of the big picture here on our t. america thank you so much my friend as always fun to have you here you bet commish . and if you're concerned about the future of social security and medicare you may have been unsettled by the trumpet minist

talent open to the managers of the agents that william morris is if you come to them and say hey i've got a block chain unable distribution platform that's going to give everyone a more equitable distribution all the success that's going on here what's their view of things thrive they're kind of more than ever in the private equity business because the old business that ca and morris and those guys were in was. representing huge movie stars that got you know north of twenty million dollar deals that's a harder business now the movie business isn't what it was or they did t.v. packaging so now increasingly they're trying to finance stuff and take equity and other things right go out so i think probably there will be more of them trying to matchmake between tech companies and at. because that's a growing business and well look at this to get more into the business model here so alpha networks it's a platform yeah ok like a netflix but you create do you do you create content yeah we got great content with radical media it was a major production company here in new york and l.a. oh or did

keep moving like the shark and i was reading something that's very interesting about the old william morris talent agency which now has a content component there too they just did this recent movie and i think it's endeavor contents what make the companies now william morris and denver perhaps and they've got this new book are doing what's the movie with jane fonda and. so they are always were going yeah yeah candice bergen so they've also got a movie out there doing content to write so even talent agency for morphing well they better because when you hear the phrase the golden age of television i don't think of grainy black and white kinescopes of milton berle and jackie gleason the golden age of t.v. is right now you mention reese witherspoon there has never been more competition for writers and other talent than there is right now helen cook host of the big picture here r t america thank you so much my friend as always fun to have you here you bet commish. and if you're concerned about the future of social security and medicare you may have been unsettled by the trumpet ministrations mos

these were in europe mountain under data del held over three hundred forty william morris much better go to your your credit crisis [inaudible] to date. as well as welell [inaudibl] i'm [inaudible] because the use of a justin's of programs. which we should be. moving on its. feet. quite. there i'm from msnbc atlantic talked earlier there are other offers. when it wouould come brusses thousands these negegotiatis are never? what? does thatt little e moment discussions. on markets that that. dad dad how. she stayed in oklahoma. and and does always [inaudible]] on i'm talking to them and have helped refine themselves into. yet again then many cheap [inaudible] will. on the cost our north you never know with the lingering grease runs out doubt rate this is a sort of had a meet on friday expected to regional deals there are out to put. investors will be watching the full full. mercedes and then her hand. profit off running running up china radars on importers last last week time dies. first returning your company take take to set us on the trade treaty united not a state china chinese as n

an e-mail from someone in england who said that he had bought a book at auction inscribed by william morris, socialist, to lucy when she visited london and in the -- on the book was stamped a couple of things, one was property of the federal bureau of investigation, department of justice, and another stamp was duplicate library of congress. so what i think happen was the police did confiscate the library. there was a red squad thanks to lucy parsons. chicago squad, that red squad went to library and gave books to congress. if they had any, they sold them or put them out to auction. it's a great question. >> thank you. >> yes. >> dr. jones, hi. >> hi. thank you so much for incredible work. so much to be fascinating about parsons and those of us who have been researching her your book opens up new worlds, i dare ask you, what was the one thing about parsons that you found in your research that blew you away pardon the pun, what did you latch on that made you go in? >> i think it was -- i mentioned this word that there -- she wasa fierce of the first amendment defender. she was not an easy per

speak of to which the court here will decide exactly what to do next with us now from the hague william morris to who is a senior lecturer at the hague university it's nice to have you with us do you make of this whole thing as an exercise it is quite a dramatic thing when one hundred takes another to the i.c.j. but as an exercise to produce something what do you think. right indeed it is an exercise to produce something that the really the point of today is not to solve the whole case or to solve the entire diplomatic standoff but just to get to an emergency order to get at least some of these kinds of provisions reversed so that humans people can continue their normal daily lives how long do for say actually this might be one of those how long is a piece of string questions but you know how long does a proceeding that ensues they take it seems to be certainly over the last few days it's been a very gradual process well indeed i mean this is this is a court so they have to do things carefully the overall case that is the question of whether or not all these measures the diplomatic isolation o

williams, who runs a stall at borough market. let's talk to someone else who will be doing a reading at the ceremony here this afternoon, adele morrisa and very much a local resident as well. you live in this borough. that's right. explain what you'll be reading from because it's unique and it's a fascinating element of the way that people here are trying to remember the events of one year ago. absolutely, the primary focus of today's service, thoughts and prayers for the families who have lost loved ones. there's quite a large residential community here. i know that traders have been interviewed. but on the night of the attack there were something like 500 residents who found themselves locked in or out of their homes, which went on for several days. quite impactful on the local residents and of course those residents and of course those residents will live here and they have to experience it, some of them witnessed terrible things. some of them are still suffering from trauma, even if they didn't witness it, just knowing it happen. i'm reading from the memory project which has been put together by an author who lives locally and s