you can live your happy zelda life in this happy zelda town and pretend you're a happy zelda, but i know you, and this isn't you. people don't change, diane, not really. mr. peanutbutter's a zelda. he's happy and he's carefree and he's loving. but you and me, we're zoes. yeah, i bought this earlier, and i'd like to return it. i don't know where the receipt went. i remember you. you came in yesterday. no problem. wayne: we're zoes, diane. we're cynical and we're sad and we're mean. thanks for your help, character actress margo martindale. i don't feel good about what we did here, bojack. i don't know what you're talking about. this never happened. wayne: there's a darkness inside you, and you can bury it deep in burritos as big as your head, but someday soon, that darkness is gonna come out, and when it does, i want you to call me. i like that guy. (straining) ahh. ♪(whistles) comedy central >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. (cheers and applause). >> trevor: thank you so much. welcome to the daily show, everybody, i'm

zelda perkins says she felt intimidated to sign it and was told she had no choice.lly, they shouldn't exist, because all they are doing is protecting somebody from improper behaviour, criminal behaviour, discriminatory behaviour. so why should they be allowed? ndas weren't created for this sort of situation. they have been weaponised by powerful people. in the commons, the prime minister promised they would be looked at. the government is going to bring forward measures for consideration, for consultation to seek to improve the regulation around nondisclosure agreements and make it absolutely explicit to employees when a nondisclosure agreement does not apply or cannot be enforced. so, will the businessman be named? there will be another court hearing to finally decide that, but two of his workers who signed the agreements don't want the paper to publish the story. 0thers believe he should be exposed. lucy manning, bbc news. saudia arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman says those responsible for the murder of the us—based journalist jamal khashoggi will be broug

zelda perkins says she felt intimidated to sign it and was told she had no choice.nt is that actually, they shouldn't exist, because all they are doing is protecting somebody from improper behaviour, criminal behaviour, discriminatory behaviour. so why should they be allowed? ndas weren't created for this sort of situation. they have been weaponised by powerful people. in the commons, the prime minister promised they would be looked at. the government is going to bring forward measures for consideration, for consultation to seek to improve the regulation around nondisclosure agreements and make it absolutely explicit to employees when a nondisclosure agreement does not imply or cannot be enforced. so will the businessman be named? there will be another court hearing to finally decide that, but two of his workers who signed the agreements don't want the paper to publish the story. others believe he should be exposed. lucy manning, bbc news. britain "will pay the price" of a no—deal brexit, caused by the need for new border controls that may not be ready in time. that

zelda perkins is a former aide to weinstein.ed by powerful people. they were created for commercial secrets. you know, which is perfectly fair enough. but in this use, they are being used unethically and inappropriately. and if there is a get—out by having these agreements, then it enables and encourages people who can afford top lawyers to behave like this because they know that they have some form of protection. the daily telegraph's editor chris evans says... but it's not as simple as that. you can read the high court's fulljudgment online. the judges say the five staff making the claims had been "compromised by settlement agreements" and had received "substa ntial" pay—outs. here's the bbc‘s clive coleman. what the court of appeals said is that there is no evidence that any of the settlement agreements were procured by bullying, harassment or undue pressure by the claimant. each employee — and there were five of them — received independent legal advice before entering into the settlement agreement. each settlement agreement

zelda perkins says she felt intimidated to sign it and was told she had no choice. because all they are doing is protecting somebody from improper behaviour, criminal behaviour, discriminatory behaviour. so why should they be allowed? ndas weren't created for this sort of situation. they have been weaponised by powerful people. in the commons, the prime minister promised they would be looked at. the government is going to bring forward measures for consideration, for consultation to seek to improve the regulation around nondisclosure agreements and make it absolutely explicit to employees when a nondisclosure agreement does not imply or cannot be enforced. so will the businessman be named? there will be another court hearing to finally decide that, but two of his workers who signed the agreements don't want the paper to publish the story. others believe he should be exposed. welljoining you now our nottingham studio is deborah scales, employment lawyer for cartwright king solicitors. thank you forjoining us. these nondisclosure agreements, why they were created in t

he represents zelda perkins, a former employee of harvey weinstein, who signed a non—discolsure—agreementn has denied all allegations and also says any sexual relations were consensual. perhaps we can explain what's the nda is. relations were consensual. perhaps we can explain what's the nda ism is shorthand for nondisclosure agreement, and it is a contract, i pay y°u agreement, and it is a contract, i pay you a sum of money and you cove na nt to pay you a sum of money and you covenant to be quiet and not say all the misdeeds i have been doing. historically, they were there to cover up things that were like civil roles, like i had been rude, perhaps i had discriminated against you on grounds of pregnancy, disability, something of that kind. that might be morally reprehensible but that is what happened. what has happened in more recent yea rs what happened. what has happened in more recent years is they have been extended and are being used for the rich and powerful to buy their way out of police scrutiny, out of regulatory and tax scrutiny and that i think is not acceptable. in the way th

let's talk about this now with the lawyer, mark stephens who represented harvey weinstein‘s former pa, zeldamark, it's important we we make a distinction between the nda in the weinstein case, and the agreements sir philip put in place, isn't it? they are pretty much the same. they area they are pretty much the same. they are a contract, just like any other contract, where on the one hand, the man invariably who is rich and against whom the allegations are made pays lump of money to the person making the allegations and says, in return for this money, a cove na nt says, in return for this money, a covenant that you will never speak of these allegations. and on the face of it, and it's relating to something. which is perhaps a civil wrong. gender discrimination, racial discrimination. morally reprehensible, maybe, you can legally buy one of these harsh agreements if you wish to. the rub comes agreements if you wish to. the rub co m es really agreements if you wish to. the rub comes really where you try to cover up comes really where you try to cover up as comes really where you try to cover u

. >> here then he had twitter is dark souls of social media, reddit is blood born, insta is zelda. >>n the meantime, saving humanity what did you say >> it's a line said on cnbc where he said if you're betting against elon musk is like betting against humanity. >> that's a big comment. >> yeah. it's a big comment >> okay. all right. >> okay. >>> mr. santoli is here to talk markets. what's going on? >> what is going on? plenty going on. last week for context, seemed like the market did the minimally acceptable amount of rebound. held its gains from the prior week a lot of talk about this is maybe finally we get this rotation from big growth stocks into value strategies. i have a piece on cnbc.com looking at this. the message of the markets in th whole phase has been a turn towards defensive stocks whether this is enduring or not is not clear i think the fact that housing and auto and all of these kind of domestic cyclical sectors have been at their lows. even retail is causing people to question just exactly what is the market trying to tell us that's the context where it's tough for t