yesterday, photo surfaced of younes flirting with a former hooters restaurant.re's more fireworks to come. jimmy kimmel tweeted on thursday night, hurricane kanye strikes. we're ready for you, yeezy. >>> now to australia where pink is preparing to return to the stage after battling a stomach bug and major backlash. the mom of two was forced to cancel four shows in sidney the first was was on friday she returned on saturday performing high-flying stunts like this only to end up in the hospital hours later for dehydration. she was treated and released. but ended up back in this e.r. for a stomach virus and had to stay over night. in the midst of her sickness she came under fire after being photographed on the beach with her kids who are on tour with her, she responded to the criticism on the instagram, saying the beach vacation was important for them. >> i care more about them than anything else. motherhood has completely re-arranged every cell in my body. >> she prepares to return to the stage this weekend. until then, she plans to drink tea and spends time with

and i asked a wall street correspondent younes quarter if u.s. consumers a right to be confident in their economy well it looks pretty good to them specially when you look at the job market and even if their wages are not really increasing that much at this point but there was also a survey yalit where people got how confident they are to find a new job and this survey actually hit the highest level in about seventeen years and then also consumer confidence is close to an eighteen year highs especially the labor market doesn't look quite promising and then on top of it we also had the tax cuts that is also a fueling the economy for not our young scooted that in new york now some say automation and digitization present a horris the nari or the factories that feature could wipe out millions of jobs others say all sorts of new positions will pop up but try telling someone who's been working for the same a firm for decades. here at german electronics giant bosch workers are still operating the machines but those machines are capable of doing many tas

have been first used in ancient china as a meat substitute for buddhist monks who were better terry younes. it took a lot of experimentation. is anything but yeah it wasn't easy we tried out various types of grain but it didn't turn out the way we wanted it. to say yeah but we also created for sauces this is the first we have turmeric and ginger. then there's the classic source because. we also make our own sets. and then we have a beetroot source would be really good. so what do the customers think. six and it's delicious and it's a beacon that's pretty rare. and i'm a strict megan and i know how hard it is to find a snack that actually tastes good. and that you can see every time i come to munich i always eat here at least once this isn't your typical vegetarian kebab with rice or fetid cheese or falafel they're boring but this is delicious it's never. been done and you bring your non-league in friends here and they become vegan to. good luck with that makes them so bon appetit. that still for today don't forget though that we know if we do your comments right to us at global three thous

about that, president ank youn. trump is reportedly pushing for an interview with special counsel robert mueller against the wishes of his legal team. according to "the new york times" the president wants to set up a meeting so he can clear himself of any wrongdoing. for more on that possible meeting with the special counsel, nbc's tracie potts joining us live from washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. according to the times report, the president has said he is eager to tell his story to the special counsel in the russia investigation. his attorneys not so eager. according to three people who were briefed on this, the president is now pushing again to sit in that seat to do this interview as part of the russia investigation. the big question, will he be asked about obstruction of justice. the latest reports are that they are trying to pull together pieces of his public statements and tweets and private pressure to try to build an obstruction case and that's what his lawyers are concerned about so they

concord police are investigating reports a man approached 2 youn girls at the sun valley mall and showing them pornographic photos or videos on his cell phone. the july 13th incident was reported to police by a store employee on july 14 and now police are asking anyone who was victimized to come forward so they can confirm a crime actually occurredsot cprl. summer galer/concord police we need to have the actual victims come foward and say what was shown to them or what was said to them police have reviewed mall security video and have identified the man who approached the girls. they say he has had contact with police in the past.sot he's not been arrested at this time because we have not confirmed a crime has occured, thats why we want victims to come forward and let us know what happened on july 13. surprisingly word that such a thing could happen is not a surprise to those who shop at the mall.sotnowadays you can trust no onethose who live in and around concord say young kids should not be left alone in a mall sotespecially today you cannot let your kids roam freesot he's ten i wont le

research youn your could set me straight on the role of this trial on the history of forensic files. >> it was quite important. in particular it was important because no one had seen it take place. parkman disappears, there is a andendous search for them eve from littlefield was a janitor of the middle school. he was also involved in the procuring of cadavers. became suspicious of webster, as did a number of the faculties. so he quietly approached some of the professors at the medical school. they searched the medical school twice. one place they haven't looked at was the pretty in webster's office. he quietly asked around if it's ok if i start poking around. he was essentially told by a few of the professors, sure, go ahead. -- over thanksgiving break, that's the time to do it. he went into the subbasement. and basically smash through the wall of the privy. what webster had done parkmanlly had killed and trying to figure out how to dispose of the body. you think this would be a perfect crime, because this is a medical school for cadavers. it is surprisingly challenging. they really

when youn walk somewhere and you are ready to go, you're feeling confident. you're ready to learn. that's what we want for every child in fairfax county. it's >> it's amazing that so many kids are in need and we can do our part to help out. >> absolutely what at's amazing is apple federal credit union has been part of fairfax family. we're a family here. >>we are family. nbc 4 proud to partner up year after year. look at the pile here. we're here until noon come on out and see us. drop off your school supplies. make a dation or you can go online to nbcwashington.com. all the informationill be there for you. we want to meet the needs of the kids in the dmv who need our help. we'll see you in a little bit with muc more. >> supply. it's all the stuff that's in the backpack. so important to the kids. great job. >>> right now the trial of paul manafort is wrapping up its first full week. hi dfrs team hefense team has t prosecution's star witness on the stand for cross-examinatio peteilliams is there. >> reporter: it's day three on the witness stand for rick gates. his trusted aid who ad

. >> how did he get op youn yrada? >> we came across an individual with security cameras. a vehicable to iify that we believe belong to mr. rivera. >> reporter: he came to the u.s. from mexico, he said he pursued her during her run last month. at one point parking a and unning alongside and behin her. >> mollie grabbeder phone and said i'm going to call the police. she took off running. he chased her down. he says at some poi and time he blacked out. >> reporter: officials said he was driving and realized heut her in the trunk. he then dragged her into a corn field. no motive was given forhe killing. >> it seems he followed her and seemed to be drawn to her o that particular day and far whatever, he chose to abduct her. >> reporter: this tragicin e won they hoped they'd never have to face. ristian is being held on a $1 million bond. during the autopsy that was found tuesday. theyaid they employed him for four years and he was an employee in good standing and hefhe vetted.perly >>> a dramatic scene inside a colorado courtroom as the man accused o killing his entire family h

. >> i love that we're starting so youn a lot of things start young and it shapes you as an what are kids learning? we have quite a few books about animal sfl animals. >> animals are a great option and reading about animals to help them learn about the human al bond, compassion, kindness towards all beings. we have books about how to w interah animals. shilo is a great example of that. as well just the human animal bond. i think children often connect with animals betterhan they might connect with their peers. >> i agreeith that. >> there's value in that. that's what we want to underscore. >> that's awesome. i le this. i love the program teaching kids. they do need to learn at a young age. this is fantastic. contact the humane rescue line if you would le this i your classroom or if you want to get some books. >> me some recommendations. >> see what it's all about. this sweetie pie needs ahope. you can find her, bashful, at the humane rescue for adoption. head to the nbc washington app. >> he hope they find a home for her. >>> last check of the weauter to figure what erika is going to

we'll see youn 25 minutes.n, enjoy your day.at >> make it a guesday, everybody. >>> good morning. the president speaks issuing these words about senator john mccain. >> we very much appreciate everythingr that senamccain has done for our country. >> but just hours pointed silence. >> any j thoughts onn mccain? >> and the white house scramblec to reverseourse lowering flags once again after republicans, democrats and a prominent veterans group slams him for the slight. >> anybody who in any way tarnishes the reputation of john mccain deserves a whipping. >> this mornin senator mccain's longtime friend lindsey graham is with us live in studio 1a. >>> late summer scorcher, ass maive heat wave gripping nearly 70

to dagestan green and fertile land geographically and topographically a world away from the bric younes but this is also where we find the second major form of slavery in the federation farming. alexei from the am to slavery organization ten a t.v. has tracked down a man forced to work as a herdsman his relatives in rural russia contacted the activist after he went missing alexei now wants to free the man and his wife. and i like say no son spent lana and nikolai's door sudden answers he tells her he has come to take her and her husband oh nikolai's apparently outside bring the sheep into the shed. she and her husband the been trapped an illegal working conditions for a long time before this we worked for the same boss in a brick yard we were told then too that we were allowed to leave we've been here for eight months. so i paid wages or i was just working for food. the neighbor remained silent. finally nikolai himself appears the thirty eight year old looks confused he doesn't seem to know what to make of his impending liberation. the couple don't own much the cheese was their only sou

. >>> and the merger between the retail power younes of sse and in innogy se has been green lit ♪ >>>ll right. the group stage draw for the champions league takes place later today in monaco with real madrid bidding to win the competition for a fourth year in a row. adam joins me to discuss more. >> thank you very much the draw takes place in monaco later this evening we'll get on to the specifics on the draw in a moment i would like to look into where the money goes from the champions league uefa says they have a net revenue for the competition of around 2.73 billion euros. and then that gets distributed about 2 billion of which for the club's participating in the champions league just to put that into context, europe's secretary competition, europa league, gets about 500 million euros. 66 million euros available for the winner, but that doesn't take into account the win bonuses throughout the tournament, 2.7 million euros per match one available to the clubs, around 900,000 euros for a draw on to the draw, real madrid are in pot one along with a host of other big european names goin

when you speak, you reveal a compulsion to take into yourself the qualities youn this girl. >> i wantedg with her... >> correct. i guess that makes sense. it's like i thought i was in love with vicky jones, but what i really loved was her perfect pitch. >> stephen: please welcome chloe grace moretz! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) hello! how are you? >> stephen: nice to see you back. >> you, too. >> stephen: how have you been? good. just doing pretty well. >> stephen: you've had a big milestone. congratulations are in order because -- and i think i've got the actual invitation here -- you have been invited to be a member of the oscar academy. >> yes. >> stephen: what's the official name? >> the academy of motion pictures and arts. >> stephen: yeah, the academy of motion pictures and arts, and you got this lovely invitation here that says, hello, gorgeous, you have been invited. so what's this mean? you get a badge? pull people over for bad acting, what is it? >> yeah, i get a badge. i get to vote. >> stephen: are you the youngest voter? you're 21. >> i'm 21. >> stephen: are you

suggests both are youngblood'ss daughter news 4 confirmed her youngest daughter 5-year-old brooklyn lo youn died from a gunshot wound to the head. the other girl, an older child, is in a life-threatening condition. afr the shooting youngblood fled toun louounty and knocked on an acquaintance's door and miss were called and hat's when this woman was arriving back to the neighborhood and watched police make the arrest >> he was veryea , like this, pointing the gun. that is whatgh my dr saw. he's pointing the gun, mommy, but he was just walking with the gun like that. put your arms up, put your arms, o not move, do not move. >> reporter: as i mentioned the suspect and her ex-husband have been feuding in courtor years. first in that divorce case and over custody issues. court documents reveal even though they had divorced they were still raising the two girls together, and, infa , just this week the family was scheduled to move to missouri. more on thatoming up at 5:00. back to you now in the studio. >> such a tragedy. thank you, julie. >>> developing right now. a school bus driver in montgomer

why are youn blaming an entire religion for all of your problems?ized christians, there is, like, ten of them in the country. who cares? >> tucker: gentlemen, we are out of time. >> thank you so much, tucker. >> tucker: plastic straws have been banished from public life with shocking speed. there is a new target. balloons. almost as dangerous as straws. you thought you had enough to worry about? our little sherpa joins us next to explain why balloons are terrifying. so i can buy from enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in? that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. (vo) with fair, transparent value for every trade-in... enterprise makes it easy. ♪ >> tucker: the revolution is moving fast. almost overnight plastic straws have been pushed out of restaurants across r america. in most progressive places, and unauthorized straw can get your prison time. that's right, behind bars for using a straw. the left is not ready to stop. they have a new target: helium balloons. a sign of ch

. >>> if youn to take part in tomorrow's clear the shelters event, you might want to plan ahead. news4 visited the human rescue alliance to find oute what need to know about the adoptions. >> reporter: clear the shelters is less than 24 hours away. the big nationwide pet adoption event to get as many animals out of the shelter and into a lovins home as le. becca stern is with me, head of adoptions at the human rcue alliance. what do we'll need to know before coming out tomorrow? >> our general adoption fees are waived. some licensing fees may appl be prepared with some form of ouyment. bring photo i.d., bring your kids. and we are sending all of our animals home today spayed, neutered, microchipped, and fully vaccinated. >> reporter: awesome. there are a ton of dogs and cats and other animals, not just dogs and cats? s, yes. we have turtle guinea pigs, bunnies, fish. plenty of animals besides dogs and cats. >> reporter: and becca here i think has a hard job as the head of soptions. but will walk you through the process, talk to you before you leave as well as other people here. m

as soon as that happens, we'll let youn nowe nbc washington app. >>>ot it was anr dramatic day of testimony in the trial of had president trum former campaign manager. rick gates told the jury that he made a fake dumts to help manafortanet bank he testified that while he worked on the trump inauguration, he wanted a banker to be nominated as seetary. they painted gate as a chronic liar. thng're expected to wrap t up by the end of the year. >>> the deadlunite the right rally, a move to keep it open. the same organizers plan to hold a rally. p theyn to demonstrate between 5 clock 30 and 7:00:. this map shows the street osures. organizers expect about 300 people there. at the same time, groups of protesters are planning to be message.h their own >> we want to make sure there's an opportunity for the thousands of people opposed to tds kin of fascist hate that the unite th night rally are -- we're going to promote a message of unity, inclusion, solidarity, the exactly opposite. 180 degrees on what they're talking abou >> president trump is not scheduled

is do youn for cenk think the democratic party is achieving a coherent voice enough to combat the gullible faux-christian rights, whether it is against trump or pence and i had a second question regarding biometric voting applications, possibly to solve some of this of voter tampering going on. i am happy to say that there are certain things i have no expertise in. if you thought i did not know enough about turkish politics, wait till you hear how little i know about biometric voting. sorry, i don't know about that. thank you for your incredibly nice comments. i will address the part i do know. about democratic unity. i have an opinion that i think ,hould be noncontroversial although it is for the two different camps of the democratic party. i think the primaries are fantastic, i believe that when bernie sanders was trailing in 4016, i believe that when he is leading in 2020. i do not change my principles based on the situation. i think primaries make the party great and it is a opportunity to elect uncorrupted progressives. if you're a republican or a democrat, go vote in primaries so you

. >> reporter: his coach says the youn player hasthe drive and ambition to realize those drives, and he has the >> so incredible. you also get the sense that he's playing for those teammates. >> i remember when this accident happened and i'm still thinking oh, my god, tho poor families, of all of those 16 team members, oh, my gosh. >> well, lawmakers exposed for racking up the bill on your tab. >> new at 5:00, lawmakers onth ir way out are cashing in on international trips with vacation destinations. >> plus, one of your weekend days won't be nearly as nice as what we're seeing out ere right now. doug is back in timeo time out t >>> all righty. you know, even your glass of wine when u're sittingoutside gets warm just like that because of this humidity, doug, but it's just -- >> thing it doesn't do, and most drinks won't do as much. they won't sweat a much on a day like today. did you know that? >> who wants a sweaty drink? >> i'm just telling you. with lower humidity they don't sweat as much. >> okay. and they are not beingilluted by the rain so that's nice, too. >> heck of a >>toss.

i have to tellyou, look, on judges and is laum alam and youn the list, he was solid on a lot of stuffif he had n bucked his party so much, he may havepr been the ident of the united states >> i rode over here this morning with the driver who drove john mccain. he said oh, iemember him, i ui -- he would sit in theront instead of the back and he would call the driver by his name. as i got out of thecar, oh, it is nice that he shared those stories, wait minute, what is my driver's name.k. i didn't even aya angelou once said, people will make you -- even that speech that c senatornton referenced aboutri ig all the bombastic loud mouth is about remembering the humanity. a i think part of it speaks to that that ability for us to view one another as people who are trying to build al more perfect uniou >> got to something. i said it in a blunt way rlier. the guy was not a snob. do you know how many political reporters i know and including this one right here who is the first person to acknowledge them to take them seriously as a reporter and not just to look for the recognizable tv face. no o

there is -- i am not certain antre you're from, but tarr county is very proud to be the county, youn, know, in the country. they want to keep it that way. this prosecution, in my opinion, is to send a message to minority voters to stay away from the polls. there is absolutely no reason crystal should have been prosecuted. she was not aware that she was not eligible to vote. texas is one of the states where convicted felons do actually have the right to vote. forso crystal, unaware being on supervised release would prohibit her from voting, that she was not eligible -- even a should serve her prison sentence, she was not eligible until after her supervisory release ended. she was not aware nobody told her that. officerrvised release testified on the stand that he did not tell crystal that she was not eligible to vote. and crystal herself emphatically has proclaimed from day one she was not aware that she could not vote in the state of texas. and here for the crime of illegal voting, a required that you vote knowing that you're not eligible, and that was that the case here. judgel was c

governing structure like, and is there a sense of governing structure,t and what does it say about, youn know, how people manage themselves? >> guest: they have a bunch of different a tools.oo one of the things they explicitly reject is reputation economies which i wrote about in my first novel, reputation f economies, and it's kind of ambiguous utopia that a lot of people read as an unambiguous utopia. i spent 15 years with people coming up to me and say i wantdo to live in a world just like ity here's my idea for how to make it happen. so they reject that, and they go for other ideas like they have this thing called dares not, like the love that dares not speak its name where they use zero knowledge tools to post opinions that can't be traced back to them. they can say, you know, i really this thing we've all been r doing that we all profess to love, i think it's not working out. is there, are there other people who feel this way? and if enough people voice their view to constitute a quorum, then all of their identities are unmasked atru once. but until that happens, no one has to go o

there youn their -- disagree with? >> his speech near exactly my lines.e people are saying you need to slow down and the other half is saying we are about to overheat, speedup of it. we get pulled in all different directions. for me, it has been helpful to say everyone has their view and perspective and i have to bring it all together. on balance, the slow, steady, taking action and see how the markets respond approach is one that makes a lot of sense. michael: you've said you are in the camp of let's get to what we think might be neutral and then pause. what do you mean by pause? one meeting goes by or is there a time frame? >> for me, and i can only speak for myself, pause means weight until you get a signal the economy is going in the direction we are not comfortable with. wait until you get the signal the economy is going in the direction we're not comfortable with. we want to make sure the economy has legs to stand on its own. i think we are there. we are getting a lot of signals to suggest that is true. if it is, we can stay in one position and real

that youn interview don't want to miss on "bloomberg: surveillance."next, stocks on the move including glencore, down more oil 2% metals, miners, and producers dragged down the stoxx 600. this is bloomberg. matt: welcome back to "bloomberg markets: the european open." we are 10 minutes into the trading day. let's get a look at how some of the individual stocks are doing with nejra cehic. nejra: let's go to glencore first and by the way, if you want to follow the updates on glencore, there is a great tliv blog. shares down 2%, first half adjusted ebit came in at a miss. glencore did post record first-half profit and cut net seems to beat worrying shareholders is that it held fire on any new plans to return money to shareholders or any news on raising the dividend. glencore down. abn amro higher 2.8%. second quarter offering -- a beat. capital was closed to the upper end of the target. some positive news feeding through into the stock and finally, ad on the downside, second-quarter operating profit met estimates but it said sales in the u.s. lag behind t

possible probe to venus and i want to tell you more about that but what you really have to know about younes and first is that he's basically equal parts artist engineer and sort of mad scientist and he's been he's been freaking people out with his inventions for decades his first big invention was a flying saucer a four metre wide black flying saucer helium power that he launched over the city of delft with no warning in one thousand nine hundred that caused quite a commotion and then ten years later he started working on these strand beast strand as an as and beach as he said and he actually doesn't consider them works of art even though i know we've been saying that they are he sounds fascinating if he doesn't consider them works of which is how i see them what does he consider what he considers them a sort of new artificial intelligence and actually there are a type of mechanical computer there not a digital computer that uses numbers but what they do is they can they can sort of gauge their surroundings and make reactions accordingly i'll give you an example if they get too close to wat

but this one, making you youn make-up, that's just -- >> no, no, no. that's make-up.urns and eye cream. >> jimmy: oh, is that what it is? but you got a baby face anyway, though. >> i do. i do have a younger face. i do have a younger face. you know, i -- >> jimmy: but we get to see you -- younger and -- and mandy younger, i guess, or - >> yeah. so, what we're doing this season, jack goes back to vietnam, and we explore kind of that younger jack, and what he experienced in wartime. and then also, on the positive side, we get to see jack and b rebeccding love. >> jimmy: yeah. [ audience aws ] >> you kno their -- their urtship and how -- there's a a lot of that. [ cheers and applause ]to >> jimmyrrow. i want this on tomorrow! >> dude. dude. >> jimmy: well, congrats again. i wa to show a clip. here's milo ventimiglia in this past season of "this is us." take a look. >> something i need to tell you. um -- part of the reason your mom and i had a fight. katie girl, i -- i have a drinking problem. and my father, he had a a drinking problem. and i kept that hidden from you guys

young person thwho has never experience time, then naturally you look outside, you see the smoke, younon, yeah, butrs also on the n channels operating from abroad. as a journalist, i try twatch iranian state televisionat least to understand the frame of mind of the people behind it. like last night, when they tried to prove that kavous and his environmentalist colleagues were all spying for the west. >> erdbrink: they used footage from the family's confiscated ho videos. cameras placed to film wildlife are lled high-tech spying equipment, aimed at monitoring iraniamissile movements. camping trips with theamily allegedly took place near secret nuclear installations. (thost speaking): (man speaking): k: >> erdbrint turns out that security officials have taken the deed to the family home. now they have lost everything.w. it's the last st the two sons and mother decide to leave the count. this is how it ends.y exace month after their father died in his cell, both m sons and the leave iran. they head to canada. i wait for them in frankfurt, where they change flights. i wond if the family ha

it is notable in part because he got into this on twitter, a little spat with arianna said youn wheretake some time off and he said i am too busy, this is not an option. and he did and he says in this interview, tearfully, i'll most missed my brother's wedding, i got there two hours before and yet that does not seem to be totally true. it is a worthwhile piece on the bloomberg because it goes into thatanalysis that maybe -- may be obvious, but an interesting contrast between elon musk and steve jobs and the relationship of the ceo and his board. julie: and what a ceo can learn of -- learn from making certain mistakes. david: i am glad elon musk got a vacation. we can agree on that. many thanks to bloomberg's jason kelly. be sure to catch jason kelly on bloomberg radio. could you do brexit better? here is your chance to see if you could do better than theresa may. more what i am watching next. ♪ david: this is what i am watching. wish me luck. if you go on the bloomberg, there is a brexit game. we have it here. you can play the game. it basically takes you through the options for engla

hands.u start to shake once you start figure out maybe youn actually do this become so convinced. i worked for the new york city council when my dad decided to run for president. mayor giuliani asked my dad to run for president. diagnosed not that long before that with a muscle disease, so does -- so it was wearing a my dad to be away from home. he left open his congressional seat, which was a gene come true for me after we had been and following discussion is to have an opportunity to serve and followg --cussion he said take this and keep it in your bag because you are going to need it. it is a positive and beautiful business. father was a true public servant. anybody who would ever say i would like to run for office he would never discourage. even though he would warn that it would be rough and tumble. but the ability to serve neighbors was something that if you had an opportunity to do it, you had to. >> what role did he play in your campaign? >> it was interesting. he was more my emotional advisor, if you will. of course, i was so blessed because i had his campaign manager. hi

if youne headed d for the beaches for saturday, sunday, and monday, lower rain chances at the coastlinel. highs at the beaches this weeken l only in the 80s. >> all right, chuck, thank you. another local news update in out 25 minutes. for now, back to the "today" ow >>> 7:30 now on a friday morning. it's getaway day. we're headed into the holiday weekend and the temps are starting to cool lwn. e that, but there is weather to talk about as we get into the unofficial end of summer. al's forecast. he's over in weather heaven. the big monitors. he's happy as a cl. >> hard telieve it's the last day of august. >> well, i've been telling you since july, summer'sover. >> you've been trying to kill t t day's headlines. e. >>> a flag-draped casket of john mccain is in the nation's capitol this morning. last night an air force jet landed at joint force andrews just outside d.c. defense secretary james mittis along lawmakers and dozens of mccain staff gathered on the tarmac tohe pay respects. it followed a farewell in phoenix where an emotional joe biden remembered mccains a brother. today mccain b

or by visiting c-span.org/citiestour your youn follow the c-span cities tour on twitter for behind the scenes images and video from our visits. the handle is at c-span cities. >> booktv visited capitol hill to ask members of congress they are reading this summer. >> thank you for as me what i'm reading this summer. the first book which i love which i hope people go out and get is called tyrant by stephen greenblatt, a shakespeare scholar. sometimes the shakes politics and it says kind of character profile of all of the tyrants in the shakespeare place. macbeth is in the average the third and use people may be were not originally hybrids return tyrannical like king lear. but he's trying to look up at t are the common personality traits and the political patterns that surround tyranny and so there's a kind of pathological disregard for the feelings or even the realm of other people and what they are going through. there's extreme pathological narcissism in doing everything through one's own perspective and one of those neat and insatiable appetites. their sadism and a relish in bullying

that juice ♪ you know you got it ♪ now squeeze all that passionfruit ♪ ♪ ain't no one fresher than youne filter ♪ ♪ i got the juice ♪ hes many damn tim i got to tell ya, i got the juice ♪ ♪baby, i got the juice, here we go ♪ ♪ down love, don't think about it, down,on love, d think about it ♪ ♪ you'r number one, and don't you down it ♪ ♪ go on girl and useha sauce, if you don't, that's your loss ♪ ♪ if you don't, then tha s your loss♪ ♪ turn it up, don't turn it off ♪ ♪ everybody looking in your cup, you know they want to drink it up ♪ ♪ you know they want to drink it, and if they try to take it you say♪ ♪ down, love, don't think about it, down love, you're number one, down, love ♪ ♪ and don't you doubt it ♪ down, ve, down, love, stop, now shine ♪ ♪ i got the juice, i'm the chaser, don't need the♪ mixer ♪ i got the juice, baby, i'm the plug and the filter ♪ ♪ i got the juice ♪ how many damn times i got to tell ya ♪ ♪ i got the juice, baby, i got the juice ♪ ♪ hold my mike ♪ ♪ it's a freak, freak scene, wet, wet dream in it ♪ ♪ waking up like we ain't in it ♪ ♪ me in your jeans in it yell