now, the zimmerman telegram, many americans read as a declaration of war. the governor of new york, the governor of massachusetts, both call out their state militias. they consider it an act of war. theodore roosevelt considered it an act of four. -- an act of war. mary roberts rinehart considered it an act of war. wilson waited for the overt act. we know what germany had said, but we do not think they are actually going to do it. we are going to wait until they do something. there is a famous incident of an american journalist lloyd givens who was on the laconia, he is sitting in a row boat waiting to be rescued when a british passenger on it rose up in another rowboat and screams at him, is this your bloody overt act or not? gibbons turns to the british, and says, i don't know. i don't know what the president is going to do. wilson's advisors have a meeting in which they tell him, it is possible that the senate will declare war without you. they have that power. two members of his cabinets, in including his son-in-law, decide that if the president does no

george zimmerman had just been acquitted of trayvon martin's murder and a was furious and i was grieficken and i went on to social media to commiserate with the people that i love and no. article.licia's she closely post off with "likewise matter." i put a hash tag on it. i said, we have to make a go virara within the next 24 hours, her and i would be talking about a project that we wanted to create a new one to call it black lives matter. oval to mehdi called alicia saying, i want to be a part of this. i went out develop it and b buid up the communication of infrastructure soaking go viral. that is the very beginning of black lives matter. it would become a phrase to a hash tag and evolve into a political platform and evolved into what is now a global network with over 40 chapters worldwide. amy: and before this, coming out . so much of the -- it is the personal story you tell and then of course there are the global political implications. but it starts with the tree's --patrisse. >> i was very weird, self-proclaimed weirdo. life.uper excited about i am an artist. i have been to a lo

you hiding there behind your draperies across the street acting like zimmerman about a disturbance in your neighborhood. you said there were multiple juveniles who do not live in the area or have permission to be there which you know because you guard the white experience knowing who belongs at the pool and who does not.la you saw a black man getting into a nice car and called the police whor trailed him with the 25-year-old former student of mine getting a phd in engineering driving his own damn car. who called her dogs to keep america white you want to stand your ground. you think if given a choice any of us was asked to be born black in america? the object of your evidence? in the wake of the zimmerman verdict he described himself 6-foot 2-inch 300-pound black man what can i do? i have to be somewhere. sometimes i wonder where is god in all of this? that maybe he did give us the choice asking for volunteers who wants to go down there and to learn compassion and the bravest soul to raise their hands. thank you. [applause] i will take your questions, comments we call this a prose poe

good luck she shouts and once again zimmerman is the focus of media attention just as he likes. the ice famine recently attacked the pole i am on or that they also attacked me. to making headlines he's aimed at journalists with a fake rifle railed against refugees called for an end to sanctions on russia and there's no one to indulge in worldly pleasures. i'm voting for the man because he's against migrants and he's a good man and. i just hope that the next president would be like zaman. is even did not even bother to take part in the election debate instead his main rival. came out on top mainly because he is a respected if somewhat to dry academic contrast zeman. the czech president's popularity in the provincial districts has landed him at the polls. ziman connects with people in rural areas he polarizes paints the world in black and white and promises easy solutions it is classic populism. still is even hasn't secured more than fifty percent of the vote in the first round he'll face a runoff later this month. animal lovers in france are over the moon at the moment over this

but despite the passions aroused by the zimmerman telegram and the resumption of unrestricted submarineirls were nice and tall ♪ ♪ mary answered yes and that's not all ♪ ♪ if he can fight like he can love ♪ ♪ what a soldier boy he'll be ♪ if he's just half as good in a trench as he was in the park on a bench ♪ ♪ then every one had better run and find a great big dream ♪ ♪ i know he'll be a hero over there ♪ ♪ cause he's a bear ♪ and if he fights like he can love ♪ ♪ why then it's good night germany ♪ ♪ every single day all the papers say mary's beau is oh so brave ♪ ♪ with his little gun chasing every hun he is behaving ♪ ♪ little mary proudly shakes her head and says do you remember what i said ♪ ♪ if he can fight like he can love ♪ ♪ oh what a soldier boy he'll be ♪ ♪ if he's just half as good in a trench as he was in the park on a bench ♪ ♪ then every hun had better run and find a great big lemon tree ♪ ♪ i never saw him in a real good scrap ♪ ♪ but you're a goner when you're in his lap ♪ ♪ and if he fights like he can love ♪ ♪ why then it's good night germany ♪ [ applause ] >> march

to conclude the debate please welcome sean zimmerman. [applause] in the last four years it's been debated three times with a collective amount of 408,241 votes and not to mention it was also last year's national wmpaign but what does this actually show? perhaps the fact it's been debated so many times in the chamber shows that we have not been effective enough and we need tove campaign again or have we campaigned enough already and wep keep repeatedly hitting this concrete obstacle of the opposing success of government? the campaign to be as perfectly summed up by the young people as the unstoppable force and the objects being the government. the 2017 general election was a perfect exampleth of how young people can be a powerful political force and they even had 16 in their manifesto. we have to make a crucial decision do we call out the strong momentum and politicians across the uk that realize this atci the tenth of the campaign r do we put pressure and finally push through this in movable object. yes it was debated and while many supp

i'm li i'm liza zimmerman. i bought a unit on union street in 2015, and so when dm, we found out they wanted to build on the site, i was excited, but i was also concerned about noise, but they've been really lovely. they took the time to meet with me individually about my concerns. they took the time to come and meet with my whole hoa association and explained everything. they negotiated with one of the tenants on the first floor to build 15 feet away from our building which would allow us more access to space and sun. they've been incredible kind. i think they're going to raise property values in our neighborhood and make it safer. they already have a security guy on vanness, and i'm completely fine with them having.75 parking for the building because i don't think vanness and that whole corridor should be any more than congested than it already is, you know? any way, working with them, it's been a real pleasure. they need to be a really nice group of developers. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please, a

to conclude that th the debate,e welcome from london sean zimmerman. [applause] as we have seen from the speeches they favor the issues to debate the house of commons. in the last four years it's been debated three times within amount of 408,241 votes and not to mention the national campaign but what does this actually shows perhaps the fact it's been debated in the chamber shows that we as the youth parliament haven't been effective enough and we need to campaign again or have we campaigned enough already and we keep repeatedly hitting this concrete obstacle of the opposing success of government. it is perfectly summed up by the phrase of the unstoppable force and that is the object of the government. the general election is a perfect example of how young people can be a powerful political force and the majority of the party even as this in the manifesto. we have to make a crucial decision to be pulled out of a strong momentum othestrong momed politicians across the uk realize the significance of this campaign or two against further momentum to finall

brother and sister, jordan and naomi, zimmerman, happy to hear minimum wage is jumping from $13.50 to $15 on new year's day. >> i'm looking for a job second semester. >> so extra money that will help. > yeah, definitely does. >> mountain view and neighboring sunnyvale made it a joint effort by raising minimum wage to $15. servers and cooks just learned they are getting a raise. >> very happy. more money. very happy. >> both cities wanted to give workers a fighting chance in a region where sky high rents and million dollar real estate is the new normal. >> the country is doing very well and silicon valley is doing very well. but that hasn't translated to worker wages and we're the most expensive region to live in the country and we felt we had to act. >> prices will be going up in the next two weeks. >> restaurant owner tony valley is happy to pay his workers more but says he has no choice but to pass the increase on to his customers. >> it impacts us. but we're ready to take some action to make sure that we're here for next 20 years. >> neighboring businesses are considering raising t

charles hurt and democratic strategist robert zimmerman. you look back to that moment and it sorted the funny idea of the celebrities running for political office. i think it was quite forward thinking actually looking back of donald trump to say she would be a heck of a candidate would i. >> exactly. donald trump tapped into something and i'm not certain that oprah winfrey is in the same position. people were very concerned about the change, the rapid change in our country. they were concerned with political elites not listening to them and they rallied behind donald trump and gave him about 46, 47% of the vote in the republican primaries. i'm not certain that oprah winfrey can tap into that same kind of -- tap into a similar vein of enthusiasm other than anti-trump-ism. if this is the best that democrats can do, elections tend to be reactions to the next election. the next election, the best avenue for the democrats is to say he wasn't up for the job, he has not demonstrated the ability to get things done. we cut somebody who has the abil

well, this afternoon the mike zimmerman foundation sent this out on social media. eagles fans are now feeling awful about the way they treated some vikings fans and are saying sorry to the vikings head coach with their wallet. >> it's a football game. no one should be threatened and felt their security should be threatened. >> reporter: instead of shelling out -- how about $100. >> it's a win, win. it's a perfect combination right there. >> reporter: and your friends will certainly be green with envy if you win this raffle. i'm told the winners will be announced february 1st. >> for more information to enter the raffle and the carson wentz give away go to our website nbc10.com and look for the section called find it on 10. >>> and the eagles super bowl dream, they're getting closer. their logo now fills one of the end zone in minneapolis, home of super bowl lii. crews are putting the finishing touches on the big stadium with the game just 12 days away. check out this now standing guard outside philadelphia's city hall. >> one eagles fan is taking a swipe at tom bra

railing against the response, and glad blake zimmerman, political commentator, very familiar if you watchedo start off with this, a lot of people on the left say it wasn't bringing people together at all. >> i would have to agree with that, part of my comments yesterday all about this rhetoric, what do those policies say? sounded great, sounded -- at the end of the day, what is he planning to do today? i do not care what the president said yesterday. i care what the president does today and that is how we look at it. what is he going to do now that he delivered that riveting speech, how is he going to implement policies that reflect that. >> what did you think of the speech? >> they stood for nothing. democrats should be very ashamed of themselves the way they comported themselves. wendy said she would like to see words turn into action. the president doesn't act alone. we need democrats and democrats need to take the president's hands, he is willing to extend it. it is a tremendously missed opportunity. >> as we might have expected the most partisan issue we have is immigration. the bigges

. >> reporter: brother and sister jordan and naomi zimmerman happy to hear the minimum wage is jumping5 an hour on new year's day. >> i'm looking for a job second semester. >> reporter: so extra money will help, right? >> definitely does. >> reporter: mountain view and neighboring sunnyvale made it a joint effort by raising to $15. servers and cooks just learned they're getting a raise. >> very happy. new year, more money. very happy. >> reporter: both cities wanted to give workers a fighting chance in a region where sky high rents and million dollar real estate is the new normal. >> the country is doing very well. that hasn't translated to worker wages. and we're the most expensive region to live in the country. we felt we had to act. >> our prices will be going up within the next two weeks. >> reporter: the restaurant owner is happy to pay his workers more but says he has no choice but to pass the increase on to his customers. >> it impacts us but we're ready to take some action to make sure we're here for the next 20 years. >> reporter: tony's customers say they get it. >> it will h

zimmerman, a contributor for the national law journal.both with us tonight. >> great to be on. >> shannon: the more i dug around the more i saw there are numerous lawsuits now of all shapes and sizes against the electric company saying that what they were doing led to these fires. one of the plaintiff's complaint says this in part. if defendant failed to properly inspect and maintain electrical infrastructure and equipment which they knew, given the existing santa and the wind and red flag warning conditions posed a risk of harm to the plaintiff and to the property. how do the companies now fight back? >> i will tell you something. i happen to know something about this company. i've been to their headquarters many times, met with their top executives as part of my work. they have some of the best minds in the business at edison international in southern california. they have whole teams of people devoted to making their projects as safe as possible. heavily regulated utilities and the regulators are after them. at the reality is this thin

but based upon press accounts, this is being given the importance of the zimmerman telegram or somethingat this appears to be is a fisa renewal request against carter page -- again, knowing what i read in the newspapers -- and approved by rod rosenstein. if he did that, i'm guessing the evide evidentary trail inside of it, how do you prove it to the court, number one. what evidence do you have? what they may have gotten with coverage in their existence, and then the accusation is somehow they used information that was tainted from the steele dossier to reinforce the point. but you realize even if they had used that information, you had the other two buckets of data, and you don't put the steele stuff in there without corroboration. so even if what they say is true, and i don't know that, we need to scope it. it doesn't indicate a need to purge the organs of american justice. >> is this a game, do you think, that they're going to regret? >> it is dangerous, in my opinion. whether they regret it or not, i can't say. that remains to be seen. >> all right, gentlemen. i want you to stick with

we know about the impact of the shooting in 2012 and that equals all of george zimmerman the man that shot him, and we know certainly and i do not need to rehearse all of the examples of police shootings whether we are thinking about minneapolis or michael ferguson or michael brown and ferguson mystery. the emergence of black lives matter is certainly part of the narrative. of course then if we move quickly into the present times, the decision, the divisive naturto move the divisivenaturen into the election of donald trump and realit the reality the are all experiencing right now. i will have a comment about that clear there's a lot of stuff in 20 years and what crystallized for me the complexity of the question is it better than the generational nature of it was reflecting on whether what would a 20-year-old say in response to the question so let's imagine that for a moment. let's imagine that you were born in 1997. i'm curious is there anyone here born in 1997? in all of thosand all of those e are a lot of students born in the late '90s. if you were born in 1997 you would be 20th ab

on the horizon zimmerman's medical technology unit healthy nears which hopes to raise at least five billion euros one of the biggest flotations in germany's history. this week the c.e.o.'s takes off in las vegas it's one of the most important consumer electronics shows in the world nearly four thousand and seventy is the crowd the conventional was and while all things digital of course takes center stage analog audio is making a big comeback producers of high end audio systems are profiting from a resurgence of the humble record player not so humble it turns out because they really are people who will focus upwards of one hundred fifty thousand dollars for turntable system it's brothers in arms some just like the feel others the sound record player is in a game it doesn't have to be a high end device for one hundred fifty thousand year olds very unclear odio also includes much more affordable models in his range and can hardly keep up with demand new might have to get doctors no one would have thought that vinyl records would make a comeback. and now we don't talk about comeback anymore rec

here to discuss, jackie kucinich, doug heye, and robert zimmerman. guys, look, you know, transparency, enjoy the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat yesterday, right? we had cameras inside that meeting for 54 minutes. then the white house doctored the transcript to remove the fact that the president seemed to be on both sides of a clean daca bill, jackie. do we know, today, if this bill is any closer, a deal is any closer to being made after this meeting? >> no, we don't. because there was a lot of confusion coming out of that meeting on both sides of the political aisle. and it's important to note, as congress is hemming and hawing and trying to figure this out, there are d.r.e.a.m.ers who are losing their status. it's not just happening in march. those that didn't meet the early october deadline, which was kind of a hastily set deadline, they're already losing their status. so while there are real-life things out there happening, while everyone's still trying to get their act together. >> john importantly notes what the white house -- part of

we see them buying next big thing i believe don't you -- >> i believe that 101 marketing is here zimmerman not had a platform differentiated than anything out there today we have a social media activation center open platforms twitter instagram taking conversations in and messaging back algorithms that we have built as someone saying with bob was at home depot need to up patriot did you have any get -- up update in real time they are delegate you everything the consumers out there today. >> i think bob getting at a a little bit we are so used to that in social media that we get hit instagram, for whatever reason everybody thinks i want untucked shirts the point is they think a guy wants to buy this whatever it is how are we there yet with tv to the point we take a break on this show our viewers will be targeted with things that are only -- interested in. >> how would that work? >> well because we have cross pollinated social media with our traditional digital local platform target what they are talking about where they have been, on-site they have gone to, then where we target them in thei

milosevic a man has been reelected for a second term in a vote highlighting deep social divisions zimmerman's campaign was based on an anti immigration platform he narrowly defeated his pro european rival genie draft horse the pro russian incumbent has strong support among poorer rural voters his opponent was largely backed by wealthier people in towns and cities one of hong kong's most prominent pro-democracy activists has been barred from running in a byelection the government says agnes child cannot be a candidate because her party's political platform violates the city's electoral laws the twenty one year old is a member of the hong kong group that wants more autonomy from china the decision is seen as the latest move in the government's crackdown against opposition politicians. hackers have stolen five hundred and thirty million dollars from koin check one of asia's leading crypto currency exchange companies it's been described as the biggest hack of its kind the japanese from has since restricted trading and withdrawals of a digital currency known as and it's also considering compensati

we know about the impact of trayvon martin's shooting in 2012 and the acquittal of george zimmerman, the man who shot him. we know about certainly -- i don't need to rehearse all of the examples of police shootings, whether we are thinking about philando castille in minneapolis or michael ferguson -- mikal brun -- michael brown in ferguson. the "black lives matter" narrative and also the spread of campus activism that was spawned in response to the "black lives matter" and then the election of donald trump and the reality we're all experiencing right now. i'll comment about that later. let me just say that that's a lot of stuff in last 20 years, and what really crystallized for me, the complexity of this question, is it better and the generational nature of it, was reflecting on whether -- what would a 20-year-old say in response to that question? so, let's imagine that for a moment. let's imagine you were born in 1997. i'm curious, anyone here who was been in 1997? maybe not. but i was just speaking at wesleyan university yesterday and spelman college on tuesday, and at all of those

we know about the impact of trayvon martin shooting in 2012, and the acquittal of george zimmerman, a man who shot him. we know about, certainly, and i don't need to rehearse all of the examples of police shootings, whether we think about philando castile in minneapolis or michael ferguson, michael brown in ferguson, missouri, the images black lives matter certainly part of the narrative of the last 20 years, and also the spread of campus activism that was spawned in part in response to black lives matter. and then of course if you move quickly into the present time, the divisive nature of the political election, this season in the fall of 2016, the election of donald trump and the reality that we are all experiencing right now. i'll comment about that later, but let me just say that that's a lot of stuff in the last 20 years. and what really crystallized for me the complexity of this question, is it better and the generational nature of the, was reflecting on whether, what would a 20-year-old say in response to that question? so let's imagine that for a moment. let's imagine you're b

dorwin stoddard and congressional staffer gabriel zimmerman. mr. speaker, i now ask the house rise and observe a moment of silence in remembrance of the victims. the speaker pro tempore: house will rise for a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: the chair is prepared to entertain requests for one-speeches. for what purpose does gentlelady from florida seek recognition? ms. ros-lehtinen: revise to extend my remarks and address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is almost recognized for one minute. the gentlelady is recognized. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you, so much, mr. speaker. and i rise to express my disappointment with the administration's decision to terminate temporary protective status for hundreds of thousands of salvor dans. this decision comes after it erminated t.p.s. for haiti and nicaragua. el salvador was struck by an earthquake that left destruction and tragedy in its wake resulting in 250,000 coming to the u.s. since then, they have been key parts of our community and important contributors for our

bill thome, track and field, iris zimmerman. i ask unanimous consent. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. jackson lee: likewise, a -- letter d the 24th from the child welfare league of america who worked on this issue, asked unanimous consent to submit theirs into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. jackson lee: the d.c. coalition against domestic violence that has worked along with rain and as well has emphasized that the nation's youngest have been impacted by this dastardly series of actions. ask unanimous consent. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. jackson lee: a letter from professor emeritus from depaul university, were howard ruben, who speaks about the sexual abuse, my wife, barbara, knew the lasting damage that's caused when a child is abused having been a child victim, and he asks that his support for this be submitted into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. jackson lee: the national children's alliance that has been working with other advocacy groups and, again, long st

i also have a big fox5 fan you talk about friendly town this is keegan zimmerman.rs ago. you love fox5. you know the entire crew good morning. you drove all the way from cal away 15 minutes away. >> 15 minutes. >> reporter: how much know did you get out that way? >> four. >> reporter: five or six. >> 4.5. 5-inches of snow. >> reporter: you took some really pretty pictures. how was the commute here? how are the roads driving here? >> some of it's good and some of it was bad. fill you get to the downtown. you can seen the yellow lines. pretty much bad. other than that as soon as i made the turn to actually get to town square my tires spun out a couple of times but other than that i was able to actually get into the parking area and. >> reporter: you're from cal away so you were telling me you just love this snow. you guys w this is pretty much they're favorite time of year and you love the cold so much word you're doing the polar bear plunge coming up so you really really true like cold weather. >> yes. i definitely -- you can see i don't have no gloves. >> reporter:

people point towards zimmerman telegraph to being an important factor. the mexicans were being viented to attack against the united states and then seeking to introduce the japanese. perhaps that was the straw that broke the camels back. already the stage was well set. i think it's interesting wilson ran on the campaign. he kept us out of war and then his inaugurated in march. he delivers his address to congress asking for declaration of war that's the proclamation being signed on the sixth of april. >> first real influx of troops into the western front in france happened almost a year plus later. why did it take so long? >> how do you equip an army and grow an army of that size. that was the struggle. scaled it at an extraordinary rate. we have some graphs to help describe what was needed to serve an army of what turned out to be more than four million, 4.5 or so. how many undershirts, socks, shoes, let alone the training required. it was massive, massive effort and yet it was done in a short time with what led to the biggest battles in american militar

then he continued with trayvon martin and the zimmerman case, he got involved in that and he was takingides. so that was the start of the division right there. host: you do not think that existed before the previous president was in office? caller: this was very obvious, very obvious. bush stickingber up for one race or another, no. host: what does that mean for the current president, given the reporting of the last few days? caller: he did not do any worse than what obama did. it is always, trump this and a trump that. obama'sre many flaws in administration. i could be your own i telling you, so many things that were never examined because of the media, they are biased. host: sean in california. you are next. caller: what is going on? host: go ahead. caller: i want, one thing i want to say is all those people that are putting down obama and his administration, you cannot blame all this on him. this was well before him and he tried to right the wrongs, even though it got worse, everybody is going to blame him for it. what i wanted to say is i agree with the person on twitter, a couple m