overall in this movement boyce's it was very families leave. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was a said i'd. love to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. welcome back continuing with our theme of call the brand alex i speak to academic professor to black. professor you're one of the international authorities on brand image for tourism purposes but as a way to measure the success of this academically beyond just counting the number of visitors you get to your country actually measurement of tourism branding is relatively new and only goes back about forty years and there are multiple indexes that are used however in reality one of the most important measurement is brand personality. would you say that scotland has had substantial success in this area

she was not -- she definitely wasn't competent to take on his case and go up against boyce, and she was intimidate by the heavy duty lawyers on the other side, and he was under stress, and so he would only speak to me if i granted him confidentiality and i did. figured all i had were rumors and innuendo if i couldn't get this guy to talk and i promised him i would treat him as an anonymous source and would guard his identity which i still do because he is identified in the book under a pseudonym, allen beam, during that first phone call with allen beam that lasted an hour or more, learned bout the fact that very few of the blood tests were done on theranos technology, that the edison machines were faulty and most tests were done on commercial instruments that hey had modified, that elizabeth and sonny were a couple and were hiding it from the board of directors, from employees, from the public. henry kissinger was quoted in new yorker piece as saying that she and his wife had tried to set elizabeth up on dates, so it was clear she was lying to her board but the relationship. so i pretty

policy of separating migrant families at the border has finally been reunited with his parents johan boyce was separated from his father by u.s. border patrol and placed in an arizona attention center his father was deported back to honduras it was only after being granted a voluntary departure order that johan was allowed to fly home to be reunited with his parents and five after five months in the shelter the child took his first steps spoke his first words first birthday while in detention. they told me what we are going to do is take away your child to separate you from your child i asked them well you going to do that the child is too young but they told me because you cannot be in the united states you cannot go further with the child you cannot enter the u.s. with him. he had his birthday over there he will not turn one year old again that has passed and i missed it when he learned to walk that's not going to happen again either i missed that because of them they should not have done that he is a baby he can't defend himself he's not an adult to say he does not want that so if he wa

breaking with tradition is theme in hand life is not and everyone is an artist is how joseph boyce saw it and so he set off sweeping the streets of berlin. following a philosopher an artist a politician and a conservationist he was the guru of a holistic view of os in this event a provocative collective hitler salute has hefty consequences boeing is punched in the face and of course turns it into art. use now on the liberation. and female amongst the patients. as in the legendary performance of. one page of viable indiana the subservience man provocation which writes out history in the subservient woman as an object fetish slave american artist brutally bring reality to the center of attention. the show when al hunt is exhibiting the album god of the revolution flashes of the future in the look like for him rehabilitate the art of nine hundred sixty eight as a submissive force. artist didn't just react to political uproar they were active participants and their works helped to change society. for women nine hundred sixty eight was a pivotal year they came out of the kitchens and found

over all of this ruben boyce you go to st. louis. a co money city it was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was said. that it was love to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. the idea of spending money to acquire region to acquire territory to acquire wealth is an oxymoron there is no more wealth to acquire the ecosystem is collapsing the economy is flooded with worthless feel paper and the species is migrating over to the digital sphere these are b. these networks and platforms people are uploading their minds into cyberspace and hope to become immortal so every dollar spent on defense every dollar spent by the pentagon is a wasted dollar it's a nineteenth eighteenth seventeenth sixteenth century mindset it's completely antiquated and it's utterly worthless. to. love. good. life. good. family. good good food russia shimme

with all of this movement boyce's people very funny zareen. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone or the pay rises to. live to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. to. me i think if you. had gone to not say a palestinian teenager into many killed by israeli soldiers at the gaza border with a thousand other protesters in get this working without saying who's caught up in the rest. we just woke up from inhaling and suffocate think it guys. the no one ever. calls in the u.s. to stop law enforcement using amazon's facial recognition to offer wrongly matched photos of members of congress with criminals and tech giants like the spotify and tesla are suffering huge losses in profits we look at how this is threatening the livelihoods of thousands of employees.

boyce's of the border industry bunny's. a co money city it was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was said that there was a lot of to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happening it's happened. to. trump's imitation to putin to visit the white house is postponed food and turns around inviting trump to moscow this trump out of a grand plan regarding russia or is he merely chibi a campaign promise this and much much more suspicious of crosstalk. i. i i. i. i. briggs it remains as divisive as ever with reports now stating that the u.k. army is prepared to fly in food medicine in case of a no deal with the e.u. some time it's fear mongering others say the u.k. is effectively setting itself on fire. a shocking postwar practice in canada was exposed by the authorities for thousands of single women to give up their babies we hear

overall in this movement boyce's the world ministry families are. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal mines of said. that it was a laugh to see these people as survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. hello there i'm ask as or welcome back hey you know what we got to talk to bill out of mine's dot com because this thing is getting to be a big now bill welcome back already so last time you're on the show you said hey i should be an advisor so now i am an advisor because there is the bad mind and then there's the good line the bad mine is the corporate controlled mine where they're trying to feed as means of death the good mind is the global consciousness for a king on a mission of love this is where mines dot com comes in right not the hive mind not the bad guys but the good is now. h

overall in this room boyce's it was very amusing to. meet. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was afraid i'd. love to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here and that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would see the. and it's happened it's happened. i've been saying the numbers being something they matter to us is over one trillion dollars and. more than ten thousand dollars foreign stamp each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be sold for bridge eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and cornrows to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a our industrial park but don't let the numbers over. the only numbers you need remember it was one of those you know for the mid one and only boom boom. wel

only goal of this group boyce's is you can go very fanny's leave. a co money since he was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal mines are said. that it was a drive to see these people a survivor was disappearing before their eyes. i remember. thinking when i was younger that is anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. to. be the police oh. oh. oh. oh oh. oh. in the stories it shake the way care not he don't trump and try to be putin seek to strike us russian relations is the american president says he's ready to accept an invite to moscow but that is amid claims from trump that russia willing to face the upcoming midterm elections to help his rivals the democrats russian meddling is still a very divisive issue this weekend nights. it's meddling in the way that osama bin ladin meddled with the world trade center. and a symbol of palestinian resistance teenager had to mean he has been released after eight mon

a boyce police chief said it's e of the mos traumatic crime scenes he's ever encountered >> the crime scene, the face 's of parents struggling, the tears coming down their the faces of the children in the behospital beds w something i'll carry with me t rest of my life. as will every first responders that was there last night. >> the mharged in that stabbing attack 30-year-old tim me kinner of los angeles. he lived there but been asked to avele becausel of behav problems he hasn extensive criminal record in multiple states. the vigil will be held tomorrow >>> firefighter are battling ai raging we in northern areaornialy in a remote near sacramento. the fire is threatening dozens of homes and buildingses. the fire is not yet contained. no one gotten hurt but hunes are leaving their homes in nearby napa counties as a pr waution >>> re in the middle of a heat wave. d unfortunately, it's nowhere near over >> a lot of people heading in the direction in for the big ho. and they will be feeling the heat. let's check in with mike bennett. hey there,ec >>ially early that's when we'll have t wo

policy of separating migrant families on the border has finally been reunited with his parents johann boyce was separated from his dad by u.s. border patrol and placed in an arizona detention center his father was deported back to honduras it was only after being granted a voluntary departure that johan was allowed to fly home and be reunited with his parents off to five months in the shelter the child took a step spoke his first words on his first birthday in detention. they told me what we are going to do is take away your child to separate you from your child i asked them well you go to the child are still young but they told me because you cannot be in the united states you cannot go further with the child you cannot enter the u.s. with him. he had his birthday over there he will not turn one year old again that has passed and i missed it when he learned to walk that's not going to happen again either i missed that because of them they should not have done that he is a baby he can't defend himself he is not an adult to say he does not want that so if he wants anything. campaigning is we

the two boyce and their 24-year-old coach left their bikes at the entrance of the cave. they went in, unaware rainwater would flood them in. it would be a week before anyone from the outside world would reach them. >> how many of you? >> 13. >> 13? brilliant. >> reporter: these are the first images showing the boys huddled together on a rocky ledge. >> you are very strong. >> reporter: the footage was shot july 2 by a team of british divers. the days that followed included tireless rescue efforts involving thai navy seals and volunteers from europe. on july 6, a retired thai navy seal died as he returned from an operation to deliver oxygen tanks to the group. yesterday, the boys' worried parents received their first direct communications from their children in more than two weeks -- handwritten notes sprung from the depths of the cave by navy seals. today, renewed hope after a team of divers emerged from the network of underground tunnels with four of the boys alive. rescuers are locked in a race against time. they're pumping water out of the cave system. ox jeb levels a

so mad what do we know, about the boyce and their well-being. any communication between them and their parents? >> there has been. >> one of the priorities is trying to sudden up a telephone communication. that wasn't able to be applications. what they did in lieu of that was ecchanges letters. we got word midmorning that letters from the boys had made it out of the caves. one of the boys actually wrote to his parents that he's looking forward to his uncle taking him for fried chicken when he comes out. we actually we aren't to speak with one of those boys' parents, his father and get his rye action. here's what he had to say. >> translator: i felt better as my son said he was fine and strong. i felt relieved after i had been worried about my son, that he would be exhausted, he would be tired. i felt better, but i don't know whether he is tired or not. i just want to give him what he wants. whenever he comes, we would go together. before that he and his aunt had agreed to have those fried chicken at kfc together. >> what you're hearing from pare

then that led to wabc, roger aeles and phil boyce. i'm friends with every person that hired me. they all critique me to this day. if i'm doing something they don't like, sludgo is saying, shut up, let 'em talk. i'm getting p.d.s. but they care. i actually prefer the criticism rather than the compliment. that makes you better. >> mark: you're one of the few people who have been able to do radio and tv. actually, the only one i know. couple of decades now. no, no, no. you've done it for a couple of decades. >> sean: 23 years. >> mark: 23 years. how do you have the energy for this? >> sean: i don't know. i can flip the question. if i didn't do it every day i would be riding around in a car doing my own talk show, probably outloud. >> mark: talking to yourself on the corner with a raincoat? >> sean: probably. saying, okay, i'd be going john in atlanta. long time listener, first time caller. >> mark: did you call in to talk shows early on? >> sean: i would be on the ladder doing construction work and calling in. the ollie north hearings, i couldn't go to work. i sat there watching th

. >>> plus the latest on efforts to rescue a dozen boyce and their coach trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. new details tonight of the dangerous plans being considered. what's the value o? what's critical thinking like? a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan stanley this is no ordinary coffee. it's single-origin kenyan coffee from the nyeri highlands, 6,000 feet above sea level. but how do you really know that the beans journeyed to the port of mombasa and across the pacific? that you can trust they're 100% authentic? ibm blockchain. a smart way to track every step, ensuring this coffee did indeed come from 6,000 feet above sea level. and not a foot lower. ♪ ♪ tap one little bumper and up go your rates. what good is your insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. sw

. >> trump supporters areng boyc walmart over this impeached 45 tee shirt. p sold online by a trd party company old glory that makes shirts. hats, mugs and >> once word got outlm, wat sells many make america great again sglents the beach is returning to national building museu this a summernd will look different. starting today visitors can june into a ball pit pool a part of fun house inllation installation. >> features life size home use full of rooms and displays and out back a play house and ball pit designed to look like hot tub. >> my son loved the beach when it was there before. that's supt' fun. >>s a must-do this year. t we mus do weather and traffic. michael thomas let's give it to them fourth ofca july fore. >> let's do it getting through th fourth which could feature aor thunderstorm wo. most of us sti dry. all of us will be hot and humid today. that's for sure. willt be as bad as yesterday? no, i don't think so. reagan fashional 97. bwi 99 with heat indexs v all aerts approaching 110 during yesterday afternoon. begun i think we'll be be few degr

this gentleman too, is something of an institution -- jesse boyce, a two-time grammy award nominee, instrumentalist, songwriter, producer, and ceo of sovereign music group in nashville. >> anthony: this is a big nashville tradition, the meat and three. >> jeese: absolutely. see, you see a little bit of everybody in here from truck drivers, to mothers, to lawyers, whomever. you can see it's multicultural. everybody's just like really comfortable with each other. it's like the microcosm of what nashville is really like. >> anthony: now, i mean, most people, i think, who haven't been to nashville, outside looking in, they see nashville, they think country music. >> jeese: exactly. >> anthony: but it's really not that at all. i mean, yes, there is a hell of a lot of country music here. >> jeese: but we have two strands of music that were emerging at the same time, historically. '50s and '60s, we had "hee haw" and "night train." ♪ >> archival: all aboard the "night train," now boarding, and you have the best seat in the house, so let's get rolling to great entertainment. >> jeese: "night train" was th

they could also take supplies to the boyce, move them to a higher, safer shelf and shy to wait out the rains and pump out the water but that's a risky bet to make because the monsoon season just started there and it will go on for months. brooke? >> tom, thank you so much. >>> finally today on this fourth of july, i wanted to end with this. a moment of kindness. a houston police officer asking a 6-year-old girl, this is a 6-year-old girl to dance in a wheelchair. the officer twirling her in slow gentle circles. the pair dancing for a couple of songs and then when this dance was over, goes on for a couple of minutes, when the dance was over, little girl handed this police officer her plastic flower who quickly found another flower to then give back to her. so the kindness of strangers here. i'm brooke baldwin. have a wonderful, safe, happy, healthy fourth of july. let geese to washington now. "the lead" with jim aschutto starts today. >>> thank you. new glimmers after darkness. "the lead" starts right now. new video inside the cave where a group of boys have been trapped under ground fo

the boyce and their coach will be released from hospital this week. every day they're getting stronger and they're learning more about the remarkable mission to rescue them. at the cave where the soccer team was rescued, a ceremony and offering of thanks for the boys' safe return. their families here to honor the diver who died during the mission. >> reporter: at the hospital, the boys and their coach also sending messages to rescuers. >> thank you. >> reporter: but were told only yesterday that the volunteer diver lost his life to save their's. promising to never forget hez sacrifice. the cave is now sealed and it will be for six months until the rains end. it will give time for the cave to dry and importantly keep people out. the boys had gone into the cave late last month to explore for no more than an hour. then came the rain and a rush of water. the uncle of the team's captain who raises him told us the rising water forced the boys to scramble deeper into the cave where they use their bare hands to dig for an air pocket. >> how many of you? 13? b