daniel: you know, we had a chat room. naturally, you can see there was lots of chat going on, and today, if i read the chat logs, if these are real chat logs--and, you know, i would guess they are--then the conversations between julian and chelsea certainly didn't help anybody. michael: assange's dealings with manning would later one of the factors that lead to a bitter split in wikileaks. daniel: this is where i think on the next level, this was an abuse of responsibility, maybe, where you were milking a source. that's how i read that, and this is not something we should've been doing or julian shoulde been doing. michael: over a period of months, manning and assange bonded through their online conversations. manning uploaded thousands of files. asnge was keen for more. at one-point, manning said, "after this upload, that's all i really have got left." assange replied, "curious eyes never run dry in my experience." daniel: there's little to nothing about, you know, "be careful." there's just a lot about, you know, "what

mister daniel, how about daniel defense? how many other weapons chemical fingerprint identity stairs? >> congresswoman, we do not sell any type of firearm this way, our customers have not asked for it. >> that is a no. this is myself and, mr. killoy it scans my fingerprint each time i go to unlock at. this is a weapon? >> no, ma'am. >> can this fire bullets that shred peoples vital organs? this found? >> no, congresswoman, it cannot. >> then why does this device require more steps to operate in your company's firearms, which have been used in accidental shootings, mass shootings, and homicides? >> congresswoman, respectfully, yourself and does not generate internal pressure upwards of 60,000 square inch. the operating system of a firearm is extremely dynamic, extremely high pressure, lots of moving pieces, and first and foremost -- >> respectfully, reclaiming my time. these firearms, these fingerprint scanners are offered and some firearms. some manufacturers sell this, and they work. your company, and mr. daniels company, c

daniel. the u. s. has gotten itself and really hot water and this is not going to end well for america, america is grossly over extended. i think america itself is, is unstable and that this could be the start of a process of the unraveling of us power. that won't and until it reaches washington itself, well, that wouldn't be a very bad idea. i just would like it without violence. ok, that's what i want. i'm completely against violence here. but i truly believe this is all in the cards here. i. if people say things are going to be resolved in november, now they're not going to be resolved that other. then it's going to continue down this path there. it's all the time we have gentlemen, i want to thank my guess and wasn't in new york and in mexico. and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here. are the see you next time. remember across samples ah i get the bill girl. it's been a, i think is 70 percent of even 80 percent of so be a be below for why should nate, if you say i want to approach and i

daniel. the u. s. has gotten itself in really hot water and this is not going to end well for america, america is grossly over extended. i think america itself is, is unstable and that this could be the, the start of a process of the unraveling of us power. that won't and until it reaches washington itself, well, that wouldn't be a very bad idea. i just would like it without violence. ok, that's what i want. i'm completely against violence here. but i truly believe this is all in the cards here. and if people say things are going to be resolved in november, no, they're not going to be resolved either. it's going to continue down this path there. it's all the time we have gentlemen, i want to thank my guess and wasn't in new york and in mexico. and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here. are the see you next time. remember cross ah ah, a with for a dollar talking with the school i hope i hope with a, with a ford edge that also choice issue somebody over there with a when it is you know that wa

daniel, don't you find it really interesting. again, there parallel with ukraine. it was that the way the west in particular, united states talks about the rushes of special military operation that they are failing and all this, they always project what they would do. oh, we would shoot down the plane. yes. but they will know that, that again, this kind of arrogance of protecting on the others are gentlemen gonna jump in here . we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on time one stake with ah, ah, ah ah ah ah look forward to talking to you. oh, that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such short or is it conflict with the 1st law? show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at that point obviously is too great truck rather than a with artificial intelligence real summoning with news obama protects its own existence with ah, welcome back to cross sac. were all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle. to remind

go ahead, daniel. that's exactly what i was thinking is all the parallels to ukraine, and there certainly are so many of them. and i agree with a lot of of what you're speaker, i'm sorry, a chemicals name from hong kong said, i think that's a great analysis. however, this is the gang that can't shoot straight. i don't them carrying out iran's study would be like me doing rocket science or something. you know, it's just not going to happen. that may be the goal of some of some pencil. next are involved with the people we were carrying this out. can't do it. the parallels are there and they're actually sort of even spooky. ukraine was dependent on rush, affords economic growth for trade. it had a potential back in 2014, a really developing a meaningful relationship with russia. and further developing gets economy, which has stalled since the end of the cold war. the same is true with taiwan and china as, as your other guests know better than i am sure. taiwan depends on mainland china. it's as primary ex

go ahead, daniel. that's exactly what i was thinking is all the parallels to ukraine and there certainly are so many of them. and i agree with a lot of of what you're speaker, i'm sorry, are chemicals name from hong kong? said i think that's a great analysis. however, this is the gang that can't shoot straight. i don't them carrying out iran's study would be like me doing rocket science or something. you know, it's just not going to happen. that may be the goal of some of some pencil. next are involved with the people we were carrying this out. can't do it. the parallels are there and they're actually sort of even spooky. ukraine was dependent on rush, affords economic growth for trade. it had a potential back in 2014 of really developing a meaningful relationship with russia. and further developing gets economy, which has stalled since the end of the cold war. the same is true with taiwan and china as, as your other guests know better than i am sure. taiwan depends on mainland china. it's as primary e

it's really a one way deal right now, daniel. yeah, i mean, it is going to be decided on the battlefield. and that's the problem for the west. because the, the russian military effort started out slowly and haltingly, but it's picked up momentum since then. and now the advantage over the cranium is really quite clear and may be pouring in more more western weaponry like the, the high mars may may offset the process for a bit, but it won't be for long because has cleared the russian war machine will keep grinding on that russian power is overwhelming and the ukrainians will be forced to to back off to can see. so the big question is, the big question, is that once that reality becomes impossible for even washington to defy what happens next? i mean, that says, does nato call off it's, it's 25 year march to the east. yeah. due to russian, russian pressure. and what will that do to nato and the you and what will that do to, to us a gemini, will there be any, any shred left of us control of the, of the global order, or will it simply

and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st thing. i mean i, i set it all in my introduction is the by the administration of bedding, the one china policy. that was, it's been around since 1979. it seemed, if it's a, maybe no one was happy with it but, and no one was a particularly unhappy with as a well, i mean it was it, it both sides having a sense of an agreement. is that a done deal? well, i mean, this is just typical of what we're seeing as a buy did ministrations foreign policy. it seems to be a foreign policy of go around the world and kick every one in the face to see what happens. and that's exactly what's happening. there seems to be no strategic purpose for the us changing it's, it's june toward china other than the fact that the democrats are facing very dire . electro prospects here in just a couple of months. i think the move had a lot to do with politics, but it was also a very boneheaded move, which i'm sure we'll get into later. andy, let me go to you in beijing. i mean, if i were sitting in beijing, i'd say what is

daniel? i think i would like to see something that phil mentioned a few years ago, which is a streamer trying to launch a new soap, and then we could have a global soap that people can watch all over the world. i have a feeling if that were to happen, it might have to be slightly more generic in order to have the broadest possible audience, but i do think it would be really, really good if the streamers bit the bullet and went with something that was more high—volume. well, that is a brilliant point to end on. thank you so much. we have managed to make it through half an hour without any arguments, divorces or explosions. thank you, all. my guests are phil redmond, soap creator extraordinaire, amongst many other things, digital spy�*s daniel kilkelly, tv critic emma bullimore and charles collingwood, better known as brian in the archers. i will be back at the same time next week. until then, to channel peggy mitchell, get out of my pub! eastenders theme plays hello. sunshine amounts will

kike baca tan sÓlo era un aÑo mayor que daniel suÁrez. vivÍan en monterrey, donde baca ya corrÍa en kart y suÁrez nunca lo habÍa hecho. baca: me acuerdo que ese dÍa le dimos todo el dÍa, todas las vueltas posibles. se cansaba uno y se subÍa al otro. yo creo que estuvimos ahÍ, no sÉ, unas 10 horas sin parar, dÁndole a al go kart. aguiar: lo increÍble es que para suÁrez fue como si lo hubiera hecho desde siempre. suarez: recuerdo perfecto que Él papÁ me dijo "oye, eres bueno". y sinceramente, yo era un niÑo pequeÑo de 10, 11 aÑos y yo pensÉ "oh, soy bueno". pero al mismo tiempo pensÉ "seguramente eso le dice a todos". aguiar: con el mismo entusiasmo se lo contaron al papÁ de suÁrez. >> y bueno, yo no le creÍ y dije pues "es un juego, es un hobby cualquiera". aguiar: alejandro suÁrez, dueÑo de un humilde taller automotriz con venta de refacciones, sabÍa que el kartismo era un deporte costoso. el papÁ de kike apostÓ con mi papÁ que "vamos a los karts el prÓximo sÁbado. tÚ te vas a subir y si tÚ eres mÁs rÁpid

we have daniel mcadams. he is the executive director of the ron pol, institute for peace and prosperity. our gentleman cross acros. in fact, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st. i mean i, i said it all. my introduction is the by the administration of bedding, the one china policy. that was, it was, it's been around since $979.00. it seemed, if it's a maybe where no one was happy with it but, and no one was i'm particularly unhappy with a well, i mean it was it, it both sides having a sense of an agreement. is that a done deal? i mean, this is just typical of what we're seeing as a by did ministrations foreign policy. it seems to be a foreign policy of go around the world and kick everyone in the face to see what happens. and that's exactly what's happening. there seems to be no strategic purpose for the u. s. a changing it's, it's tune toward china other than the fact that the democrats are facing very dire . electro prospects here in just a couple

danielle, thank you. before i begin today, i want to say a word about the news that came out today relative to the economy. actually, i just want to say a number, zero. today, we received news that our economy had zero percent inflation in the month of july. zero percent. here's what that means while the price of some things go up went up last month, the price of other things went down by the same amount. the result zero inflation last month. but people are hurting. but zero inflation last month. economists look at a measure of inflation that ignores food and energy prices, and they call it core inflation. that's about the lowest amount in several years several months. when you couple that with last week's booming jobs report of 528,000 jobs created last month and 3.5% unemployment, it underscores the kind of economy we have been building. we are seeing a stronger labor market where jobs are booming and americans are working. and we are seeing some signs that inflation may be beginning to moderate. that's

me, daniel. so it is obvious that there is no sustainable plan or government that he gently on how to make this blues. what is supposed to be the only don't get to your government in the news? iran is just like, this is where, ok, we need to demolishes police what we need to find it police or maybe move even in, in, in moving to people there is no sustainable plump henry henry. okay. okay. what was the time? of course you got rentals are all listed as queues is trust me. and he asked yog, given all about on your business, cuz they're down here a while ago. but again, you say you see a committee like this is, is, is similar to the court area where we had last lie with the payment project, lance lance, we again from the see from to what's asked why can begin this land from this water? and i handed over back to the people and i give them access to the see when they come fish, because it's not goldman piracy. it's because the power to that we're getting for them safe and use it for their own good. pi

me, daniel. so it is of yours. that is, there is no sustainable plan or government that he gently on how to make this, please. what is supposed to be the only don't get to your government in the news iran cases like this is where ok, we need to demolishes police look at, we need to find it, police or me move even in, in, in moving to people there is no sustainable plump henry henry. okay. okay, and what was the time? of course you called rentals are all listed as queues is trust me. and he asked ya, see, i'll give you an thought on your business cuz they're down here while ago. but again, you see, you see a committee like this is, is, is similar to the core area where we had like regular plain project, lance lance we again from to see from to what's as, why can begin this land from this water. and i handed over back to the people, and i give them access to the sea when they come fish, because not boatman pirates, it'd be the contact power to that we're guinea for themself and use it for their own

daniel, you're itching, talk to me, talk to me, daniel. so it is obvious that there is mussels to nibble plant where government, she gently on. oh, to miss please. what is supposed to be? the only don't get to your government and the news iran is just like this is were ok we need to demolish is police what we need to find it police or me to move even in, in, in moving to people, there is no sustainable plan. henry henry, what is it? okay, what was the time i was gonna post our list off as queues is trust me. and he asked kathy, i'll give you an all day and thought, i'm not doing this because it all here while ago. but again, you see, you see a committee like this is, is, is similar to the core area where we had like regular plain project, lance lance we again from to see from to what's as, why can begin this land from this water. and i handed over back to the people and i give them access to the sea when they come fish, because not boatman piracy is because the power to that we're getting for them said under the, for the on good. think of

daniel, you're itching, talk to me, talk to me, daniel. so it is obvious that there is muscle minimal plant where government, she gently on how to make this, please. what is supposed to be the only don't get to your government in the news iran cases like this is where ok, we need to demolishes police what we need to find it, police or me to move even in, in moving to people. there is no sustainable plus henry henry. okay. okay, what was the time? i was gonna post a list of excuses. trust me. and he asked yog, i'll give you another business cuz it all here while ago. but what again, did you say you see a committee like this is, is, is similar to the court area where we had like regular plain project, lance lance, we again from the see from to what's asked. why can begin this land from this water? and i handed over back to the people and i give them access to the sea when they come fish, because it's not goldman piracy is because the pirates that we're getting for them said under the, for the on good. pick up the big names in danger, already

me, daniel. so it is over years. that's good. his muscles, minimal plan where government she gently on. wow. to miss please. what is supposed to be the only don't get to your government in the news iran cases like this is where ok, we need to demolishes police what we need to find it police or me to move even in moving to people, there is no sustainable plump henry henry, okay, what was the time i was gonna post a list of all of his cues, this trust me and he has gotta go get, you know, and thought, i'm not doing this cuz it all here while ago. but again, you see, you see a committee like this is, is, is similar to the court area where we had last night with the project, lance lance, we again from the see from to what's asked why can begin this land from this water? and i handed over back to the people and i give them access to the sea when they come fish, because it's not goldman piracy is because the power to that we're getting for them said under the for the on good. pick up the big names in d

daniel was her life. she said, i'm going to be the sexiest [ bleep ] in here because need money and i need to take care of my son. and she pulled that off very quickly. >> i've represented some strippers as a criminal defense attorney. they're assessing the room. they're looking for the guy who has an ability to spend. then they have to figure out, well, which role does he want me to play? >> anna developed a baby's voice. when she talked to guys she would get in that mode and they would just break down. they would eat that up. >> the irony is that when she started out anna nicole was, in her own words, flat-chested. >> she didn't have "b," "c," she didn't have that. she had little tiny breasts. >> and so she begins saving money and begins to engage in a series of breast augmentation procedures. >> that's when she really started making the big bucks. men loved the fact that here was this big old texas girl with that big old blond texas hair. >> believe it or not, as good as she was at dancing, it was stil

so, rich and danielle sounded t level in 2012. they have introdd up to 1800 at risk young peopleo music, dance, marketing, film, c design and fashion. >> i believe me and danielle's m is to help others pursue their . they took part in project levele city modeling tour. even more ml is the family like connection with rich and daniel. >> they grew up around here so it is very relatable. is really like a father figure. that is the secret formula, the family . family aspect. that comes from daniel. >> i am a leader in my community . i think it is pretty cool. >> reporter: she coaches dancers dancers like the group who performed for the mayor's birth. mayor's birthday. in the next room, other youth learned to den to design and print their own clothing line. participants aged aged 8 to 24 often come back as volunteers and role models. >> is like the ultimate feeling when the kid comes here and becomes really successful. it i. is beautiful. >> reporter: this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to danielle banks and rich. and rich

daniel: thanks. i've got a a question, one of te thins that i noticed when i first read the book was you read lots of books in writing this book, and there's just a wealth ofat information in the last 75 years. i'm going to name drop here for a minute. kristin: go for it. daniel: note the works of marybell morgan, bill goddard, james dobbson, tim and beverly la hay, al mowler foundational in supporting the image of masculinity as rugged, aggressive, and in some measure excusable within the movement. other side, you mention figures like rick warren, bill hible, russell moore and others who have pushed back against part of this mythic development. what do you see as the future kristin: yeah, first of all, many books were read and i want to give a shoutout to my three student researchhe assistants tt helped me with this and they were phenomenal. there's no way this could have been written in this way without theirhe labor and insight. so, yeah, i'm glad you listed the variety of figures that we're talki

i worry i did not say enough about daniel chester french. he started this statue process with a 12 inch high model in clay. just out of the depths of his imagination, to create -- and he made very few changes as it expanded from a one foot model to a three foot model, to a seven foot enlargement, and then ultimately, carved by italian immigrants in the bronx, named the piccirilli brothers. the statue was created in new york city, in chesterwood, his beautiful studio in the berkshires, which is open to the public, it opened this year early because of the centennial. a wonderful place to visit. you can see his tools, models, the norman rockwell museum nearby has a special exhibit on the lincoln memorial. but it did come out of one artist, one remarkable inspiration, that has french's hands, a combination of french's hands, lincoln's hands, the hands that we see gripping the chair, up at the top there. and you know, it is a remarkable work of art. still, the grandest marble statue in the united states. and worth visiting for those who love amer