molly? >> molly: for some people they are. thank you so much, mary ann. >> leland: special counsel robert mueller's investigation making headlines in 2018. what can we expect from mr. mueller this year? plus the 2020 white house race starting to take shape. senator elizabeth warren taking the first official step toward a presidential run. who else will be announcing soon? does warren have a shot? our political panel on that when we come back. >> president trump: elizabeth warren will be the first. she did very badly in approving she was of indian heritage. that didn't work out too well. you have more than she does and maybe i do too and i have nothing. we'll see how she does. i wish her well. i hope she does well. i would love to run against her. i'm ken jacobus and i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? >

i think molly's case could be a turning point. what they should be doing when somebody is looking at self—harm or suicide is promoting positive content over and above the negative content. so the algorithm could be used for good? yeah, absolutely, and it's high time the social media companies delivered on the promise of social value and became a force for good in the community. instagram says: molly's story has touched a raw nerve and sparked a demand for change. the social media companies now have to decide if they will embrace reform or have it forced upon them. and angus is here now. do you think molly russell's story could prove to be a turning point?|j think we may be inching towards real change. i say inching because in the past the government has talked big and delivered little on this. in effect, they have been shouting at the tech companies to stop, but i detect a more strident tone emerging from ministers, even talk of laws imposing a duty of care on them. how have instagram and facebook responded? they have instagram

bless you, molly. anyone who knew molly was looking forward to the way she would grow up, to the person she would become. she had so much to offer. and that's gone. with the help of the internet and social media. and angus is with me now. that will terrify so many parents. what more can be done to protect our children? well, parenting and the digital age is extremely difficult. but advice from the charities working in this area are twofold. first, try and engage with your children's social media habits if you can. secondly, don't be silent. talk about these issues. if you think something is wrong, ask what is wrong. what is the government up to? at the moment it is talking to tech companies in a really loud voice, asking for change. it is also carrying a big stick. the internet giants have been warned, the tripwire has been set. if they don't put their house in order, legislation may be on its way, and soon. what about tech companies? they say they remove bad content, as you saw in the report, they off

bless you, molly. anyone who knew molly was looking forward to the way she would grow up, to the person she would become. she had so much to offer. and that's gone. with the help of the internet and social media. ian russell, speaking about the loss of his daughter, molly. angus is with me. for those parents watching who may have their own concerns, what is the advice? parenting in the digital age is incredibly difficult. the advice is twofold. first, engage with their social media use, however difficult that may be. don't be silent. talk about these issues. if you think something is wrong, ask what is wrong. as for the government, you saw in this report, at the moment it is talking tough and sounding loud. but it is also carrying a big stick. the internet giants have been warned, the tripwire has been set, if you like. if they don't put their own houses in order, legislation may be on its way and soon. what about the social media companies? they say they take down harmful content if they can, if they

mollie: this is basic due diligence. usual talking about the president of the united states, you would hope the editors and people involved would have a higher standard for saying what is accurate. the story itself had no evidence other than claims of a treasure trove of material they hadn't seen. it contradicted known facts. and it told the story in a biased way about business dealing in russia. people should have shown more thought before running with the story. howie: how many times did we hear, if it's true. if it's true. you heard lawrence o'donnell say if it's a fact. cohen was not a source and wouldn't comment on the story. and robert mueller never comments. juan: it's so unusual for the special counsel's office to come out and say the story is wrong. it had tremendous power in terms repudiating the story. i will say this as someone who was a daily journalist like you. you think back to the most of investigation in our town, watergate, woodward and bernstein and deep throat. they didn't see any documents. they wer

i think molly's case could be a turning point. what they should be doing when somebody is looking at self—harm or suicide is promoting positive content over and above the negative content. so the algorithm could be used for good? yeah, absolutely, and it's high time the social media companies delivered on the promise of social value and became a force for good in the community. instagram says: "we have a deep responsibility to make sure young people using instagram are safe" and it has begun "a full review of our policies, enforcement and technologies around suicide and self—injury content". molly's story has touched a raw nerve and sparked a demand for change. the social media companies now have to decide if they will embrace reform or have it forced upon them. the extent of rough sleeping in england is being under—estimated and is not properly reflected in officialfigures, according to some leading charities. the latest offical figures suggest that more than 11,500 people slept on the streets of england last year, a slight

i'm here with the one and only molly shannon. [ cheers and applause ] molly, you're one of the funniest people around. >> i have the giggles. >> jimmy: you're one of my favorite people. >> thank you. >> jimmy: and also, you're very sharp. i know that you think that you're zoning out, but i think you're very sharp. i wanted to put that to the test, and it's time to play a a game called, "think fast." >> think fast. ♪ ♪ one two three think fast ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: now, here's how it works, we're going to take turns drawing one of these cards. each card has five totally random questions on it. >> okay. >> jimmy: okay. >> great. >> jimmy: now, one person asks the question, the other person has to answer each question as soon as it's asked. >> great. >> jimmy: i mean, immediately. no thinking. >> right, don't think, okay. >> jimmy: no, it doesn't matter if the answer is right, or wrong, or doesn't make any sense, it just has to be the very first thing that pops into your head. >> blurt it out. >> jimmy: yes. >> okay. >> jimmy: because you are our guest, i will read your

i'm here with the one and only molly shannon. [ cheers and applause ] molly, you're one of the funniest people around. >> i have the giggles. >> jimmy: you're one of my favorite people. >> thank you. >> jimmy: and alsh, you're very p. i know that you think that you're zoning out, but i think you're very sharp. i wanted to put that to the test, and it's tgae to play a called, "think fast." >> think fast. ♪ ♪ one two three think fast ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: now, here's how it works, we're going to take e turns drawing these cards. each card has five totally random questions on it. >> jimmy: okay. >> great. >> jimmy: now, one person asks the question, the other person has to answer each questitn as soon a asked. >> great. >> jimmy: i mean, immediately. no thinking. >> right, don't think, okay. >> jimmy: no, it doesn't matter if the answer is right, or wrg, or doesn't make any sense, it just has to be the very first thing that pops into your head. >> blurt it out. >> jimmy: yes. >> okay. >> jimmy: because you are our guest, i will read your questions first. >> okay, gre>>.

i think molly's case could be a turning point. what they should be doing when somebody is looking at self—harm or suicide is promoting the positive content over and above the negative content. so, the algorithm could be used for good? yeah, absolutely, and i think it's high time the social media companies delivered on the promise of social value and became a force for good in the community. instagram says... molly's story has touched a raw nerve and sparked a demand for change. the social media companies now have to decide if they will embrace reform or have it forced upon them. angus crawford, bbc news. as we heard, social media companies could face new laws giving them a legal duty of care to children and young people who use their sites. the culture secretary, jeremy wright, said he was giving this very careful consideration. 0ur media editor, amol rajan, is here. there's been talk of regulating the internet for years. why hasn't it happened? it strikes most people as common sense that the internet and social media should be

molly barrows contributor at america's lawyer thank you so much molly great to see you. and that's it for this time thanks for being on board you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel three twenty one dish network channel to eighty or as always hit us up at youtube dot com slash boom bust our two so long for now see you next on. what holds us and stoop to something that. they put themselves on the lawn they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to be rescued. that's a right to be for us this is what the four three in the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters of our. quest. another russia gave bombshell fizzles this time it was puzzle the this prompted the intercept to write beyond buzz feed the ten worst most embarrassing us media failures on the trump russia story his hatred for trump destroyed the profession of journalism. the setup of the past couple of years some feedback in. these islands off them but the reality is they may still be a shit and. have it in this fine lair of micro plastics

mollie: it's fine to cover it. but this week we learned there was major obstruction going on at the department of justice and nobody covered it. they led congress to believe they didn't have access to the dossier until just before the election. sworn testimony shows they had access to the dossier going back to july. i agree flying congress is a problem. but we have people flying congress all the time including john brennan and james clapper. howie: that's been overshadowed. there have been significant layoffs at "buzzfeed'." ben smith, the editor of "buzzfeed." beverly: i think trump is the winner and this is a case of it. i wish he wouldn't tweet this out. but he has a very good point. let's not forget what "buzzfeed" did last week. for them to lose staff based on the fact people don't think they are as strong as investigative journalists as they say. howie: dana perino weighs in on the president all by eliminating press briefings. some journalists apologize for their covering of the covington high school kids. â™

molly barrows contributor at america's lawyer thank you so much molly great to see you. thank you. and that's it for this time thanks for being on board you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel three twenty one dish network channel two a to or as always hit us up at youtube dot com slash boom bust r t so long for now see it x. time. you know world a big part of the new law and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. we settled for the past couple of years some feedback and. these islands off there but the reality is there may still be a shit and. have it in this fine lair of micro plastics why see you bury. the biggest thing and show these that we've never had an empty troll. like the contents of the something of an albatross. people obviously come in they ju

molly barrows contributor america's lawyer thank you so much molly great to see you. thank you and that's it for this time thanks for being on board you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel three twenty one dish network channel two a week or as always hit us up at youtube dot com slash boom bust r t so long for now see that sign. we settled for the past couple of years some feedback and pics and that these islands off today but the reality is there may still be a sharon and his cabinet in this fine lair of micro plastic line to bury. the biggest thing and show these that we've never had an empty troll. like the contents of the something of an albatross. people obviously come in they just throw them into the water as disposal it may not be harmful for that little fish that eats one fragment of plastic but once it makes its way up to us in the food chain it's getting to levels that are harmful. another russia gave bombshell fizzles this time it was supposed to be this prompted the intercept to write beyond buzz feed the ten worst most embarrassing us media failure

molly barrows contributor at american lawyer thank you so much molly great to see you. thank you and that's it for this time thanks for being on board you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel three twenty one dish network channel two a day or as always hit us up at youtube dot com slash boom bust are two so long for now see effects on. the country has gone into a non mystic fever just want to thank you and we got to hit the road and get out the traveling across america to find what makes america take the charlatans the genius of the place the central american hero this is it we've come to a point around which element is gone so we always are on the bridge of something. called gun culture is really important because. we're starting last with is going to headed east into the swamp we're going into the belly of the bee i think i want to leave now doesn't do any more ground on the earth it may be completely different but in the mystery. we settled for the past couple of years from the track and head to that these islands the plastic but the reality is there may still

i think molly's case could be a turning point. what they should be doing when somebody is looking at self—harm or suicide is promoting positive content over and above the negative content. so the algorithm could be used for good? yeah, absolutely, and it's high time the social media companies delivered on the promise of social value and became a force for good in the community. instagram says: "we have a deep responsibility to make sure young people using instagram are safe" and it has begun "a full review of our policies, enforcement and technologies around suicide and self—injury content". molly's story has touched a raw nerve and sparked a demand for change. the social media companies now have to decide if they will embrace reform or have it forced upon them. if you're distressed about any of the issues raised in this report and would like details of organisations which offer advice and support, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline or you can call for free at any time to hear recorded information 0800 066 066. there were more

i think molly's case can be a turning point. what they should be doing, when somebody's looking at self— harm or suicide, is promoting the positive content over and above the negative content. so the algorithm could be used for good? yes, absolutely, and i think it's high time that the social media companies delivered on the promise of social value and became a force for good in the community. instagram says... molly's story has touched a raw nerve and demands action. the social media companies now have to decide if they'll embrace reform or have it forced upon them. if you're affected by any of the issues raised in this report and would like details of organisations which offer advice and support, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 066 066. heavy snow is expected to fall across wales and southern england this evening, bringing travel disruption to the rush hour. temperatures plummeted to —i4.4 celsius in braemar in aberdeenshire overnight — that's t

mollie: it's fine to cover it. but this week we learned there was major obstruction going on at the department of justice and nobody covered it. they led congress to believe they didn't have access to the dossier until just before the election. sworn testimony shows they had access to the dossier going back to july. i agree flying congress is a problem. but we have people flying congress all the time including john brennan and james clapper. howie: that's been overshadowed. there have been significant layoffs at "buzzfeed'." ben smith, the editor of "buzzfeed." beverly: i think trump is the winner and this is a case of it. i wish he wouldn't tweet this out. but he has a very good point. let's not forget what "buzzfeed" did last week. for them to lose staff based on the fact people don't think they are as strong as investigative journalists as they say. howie: dana perino weighs in on the president all by eliminating press briefings. some journalists apologize for their covering ( this isn't just any moving day. thi

molly's death begs a question. instagram makes money from our children but is it really doing enough to keep them safe? angus crawford, bbc news. facebook, the company which owns instagram, says any posts which glamorise self—harm have no place on its platforms, and expressed its regret to the family of molly russell. but the social media giant is also in the spotlight today, after reaching a legal settlement with the consumer campaigner martin lewis, who'd been suing the company for reputational damage after a series of fake adverts on the site using his name. 0ur media editor amol rajan spoke to facebook‘s vice president in northern europe and started by asking for his reaction to molly russell's death. the first thing i'd like to say is just what a difficult story that was to read and like anyone, i was deeply upset and i'm deeply sorry for how this must have been such a devastating event for theirfamily. there's a picture of some slit wrists. that's from instagram. there's a picture full of blood. that's fr

remember molly russell? we told you about her last night. i have no doubt that instagram helped kill my daughter. just 1a when she took her own life, her instagram account full of posts about depression and suicide. our investigation found common hashtags and search terms lead to a world of self harm — but that is not all. amongst the disturbing images and videos, adverts for some of britain's biggest and most reputable brands and companies. look, marks & spencer next to images of self—harm. and dune, a worldwide fashion brand. even charities like the british heart foundation. they told us... instagram is owned by facebook, this is its london headquarters. the company said it simply does not allow material that glorifies suicide and self harm, and as for adverts, they are not targeted at individual pieces of content or videos. it is tragic, a really disturbing story. but the advertising industry is losing patience. brands do not want to see their advertising appearing in this context, which is why we need an independent oversight body fu

barrows contributor america where thanks molly. and thank are all for joining us that's it for this time you can catch boom bust on you tube dot com slash boom bust r.t. so long for now. kind of financial survival job all about money laundering first visit this cash in the three different. is a good start well we have our three banks all set up here maybe something in your something in america something overseas in the cayman islands or do we do all these banks are complicit in the. cold and say hey i'm ready to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did well we've got a nice watch for max and for stacy oh beautiful jewelry how about. luxury automobile again for max you know what money is highly. watched kaiser of course. us veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. were going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circulating branches off that says

molly, leland. molly: thank you, griff. we appreciate it. tough reporting down there. we appreciate you doing everything you're doing there on the ground. thanks, griff. leland: yeoman's work by griff and his entire team. right now it's 12:30 eastern, 4:00 is the president's big announcement on his view of the government shutdown. will he offer a deal to democrats? will he declare a national emergency and build a wall anyway? a lot of speculation. the president only said stay tuned for 4 p.m. that's three and a half hours from right now. the president made that remark stay tuned, as he headed out for dover, delaware, and that is where u.s. service members killed abroad make their homecoming in what is called a dignified transfer. he's at dover air force base and he met with the families of steven wertz among others, scott wertz, a former navy seal working as a civilian for the u.s. department of defense, from st. louis, missouri. and the group of journalists that travel with the president filmed the president as he saluted the casket coming off the plane that brought h

barrows contributor america's lawyer thanks molly. and then by all for joining us that's it for this time you can catch boom bust on you tube dot com slash won't r.t. so long for it oh. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. were going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circular defense off that says we're going to attack and destroy the government and seven countries in five years americans pay for the walls with them money others with their lives if we were willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being killed for a war and surely we can risk some discomfort an easy nice piece. for the san. that i don't want to show but there are rather tough i thought the four thought that if. i'm going to let combat of i don't cut and then you cut and kick and. and flew to china for all that and. it never worked out. then hi michelle to tell. them best. it's

barrows contributor america where thanks molly. and thank you all for joining us that's it for this time in casual embossed on you tube dot com slash won't r.t. so long for now. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development the only closely i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. to. us veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. we're going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circular defenses officer says we're going to attack and destroy the governments and in seven countries in five years americans pay for the wars with them money others with their lives if we were willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being killed for a war and surely we can risk some discomfort or uneasiness for

our institutions haven't been taking a big hit including the internal revenue service and taxpayers molly barrows contributor at american lawyers will join us all that directly ahead but first let's get some headlines let's go. scarlet letter on saudi arabia leads our global report today as the european union prepares to officially list the kingdom among twenty three nations cited by the e.u. for official inaction on financial crimes especially with regard to terrorism the listing will impose new reviews on saudi related transactions moving through e.u. banks saudi arabia and a number of other countries will be added to the list of nations found to be leaving the doors to the international finance system open to criminals and terrorists in order to implement a revision of standards carried out by the financial action task force or f a t f in twenty seventy. in before the brutal killing of and dismemberment of saudi dissident jamal just shogi in a saudi embassy in turkey last october saudi arabia was bold enough to apply for membership in f a t f missing their chance last september the new

partially shut down for two weeks the action is having a deeper and wider impact than many may realize molly barrows joins us to discuss all that directly ahead but first we had some headlines let's go. to the latest signs of growing concern over china's future growth means our global report today is the people's bank of china that's the chinese central bank for a significant stimulus the bank lowered the required ratio of deposits to loans for chinese banks by one percent affectively making one point five trillion or nimby that's about three of two hundred eighteen billion dollars two hundred eighteen billion of vailable for lending according to an announcement earlier today from prime minister leek a chunk mr lee's comments seem to confirm an economic slow. has already occurred and may continue the prime minister promised what he termed countercyclical measures including previously pledged cuts in taxes and fees the bank cut the reserve requirement ratio four times back in twenty eighteen and few doubt the chinese central bank will hesitate to do so again in order to meet a g.d.p. growth t

our guest today is molly reynolds. the sergeant at arms will announce her presence momentarily escorted by a big california delegation. what's ahead for the house today? thatr: the next thing happens is we will see the minority leader, kevin mccarthy, make some introductory remarks. then we will see don young of alaska, the dean of the house, the longest-serving member introduce nancy pelosi and then we will see nancy pelosi make remarks to the house before she is sworn in. once she is sworn in, she will swear in the rest of the members. expect to see the adoption of the opening day rules package. that's on things related to the budget and other things like changes to the discharge position and a new consensus calendar is met to open up the house. an end of terme limits for committee chairs which is a rule that republicans had in place and later today, we expect votes on a couple of different measures aimed at reopening the government. it would am the partial government shutdown. on sinceen going before christmas. sena

partially shut down for two weeks the action is having a deeper and wider impact than many may realize molly barrows joins us to discuss all that directly ahead but first we had some headlines let's go. to the latest signs of growing concern over china's future growth means our global report today is the people's bank of china that's the chinese central bank opts for a significant stimulus the bank lowered the required ratio of deposits to loans for chinese banks by one percent affectively making one point five trillion or nimby that's about three of two hundred eighteen billion dollars two hundred eighteen billion of vailable for lending according to an announcement earlier today from prime minister leak a chunk mr lee's comments seem to confirm that economic slow roll has already occurred and may continue the prime minister promised what. term countercyclical measures including previously pledged cuts in taxes and fees the bank cut the reserve requirement ratio four times back at twenty eighteen and few doubt the chinese central bank will hesitate to do so again in order to meet a g.d.p. g

barrows contributor at american lawyer molly happy new year we're so glad to have you back great to see you the g.s.a. for example is more than just the old post office clocktower of course there are some big bucks involved right. you got that right and happy new year to you too bart great to be back on boom bust but back to the g.s.a. yes they are the country's largest public real estate organization you're talking about a lot of rental space to some one point two million federal workers in seven hundred metro areas so yes that amounts to some big bucks the biggest area where they are out of course is the washington d.c. area annually they're collecting close to two billion a year and rent and you can go on down the line but some of the other top collectors in those areas new york new jersey i think that's close to almost three hundred million two hundred eighty in the kansas city area is about one hundred ninety million so there is a lot of money that of course is at stake and they do manage properties all over the country as well as territories and what's interesting about the cl

barrows contributor america's lawyer thanks molly. and thank you all for joining us that's it for this typing catch boom bust on you tube dot com slash bone r.t. so long for now. u.s. veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. were going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circular defenses office says we're going to attack and destroy the government and seven countries in five years americans pay for the wars with them money others with their lives if we were willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being killed for a war surely we can risk some discomfort. for us. joining me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics small business i'm show business i'll see if that. were the sound had a. problem with. that i was. rather tough i thought for north america as a. political battle but i could cut them and ke

molly, i am going to start with you. this is not necessarily a surprise, but it is sort of theing the market -- taking market a little bit by storm because there was thought that regulators would prevent this from happening. molly: what is surprising when you look at companies that file for bankruptcy -- sears is a well-telegraph story. sears has been in trouble a long time. we also the filing coming. p&g -- pg&e was rated investment grade by three firms a week ago. this is now filing for bankruptcy in less than a month. that is more of the surprise there. we are all waiting to see what is going to happen in terms of the state relief, and how that is going to pan out at the end of the day. at the speed at which this all took place is the shocking element. , what happens when a utility declares bank reps a? everything is still working -- the wires, the factories or the power plants still work -- is it more than a simple change in liabilities and transfer of assets? -- here any kit: there is no immediate difference. from t

maybe i can hear from molly. maybe you can characterize for me what the conversation has been like on the call. how long have you been on the calls? >> they started last spring, so probably nine months or so. calls involve about 10 to 12 jurisdictions. we'll frequently talk about douche -- we'll talk about -- >> president cohen: are they primarily from the state of california or across the u.s.? >> primarily california. >> president cohen: are they in the banking and finance field or a mix of everything? >> government officials, legislative staff to executive staff to consultants that are hired on. >> president cohen: anyone from the state treasurer's office? >> yes. we have a representative from the state treasurer's office that joins the calls and is very thoughtful and helpful. >> president cohen: who leads the calls? >> i do. >> president cohen: great. tell me about the calls. >> so the calls are wonderful. we spend a fair amount of time updating people on what the latest goings on are in various jurisdiction

molly: right. it's hard to think back a full year to the votes that the senate took last february after the last shutdown and the one that was the president's proposal did not get votes from all of the republicans. so just -- there's very little sort of track record that suggestions that that's where we're going. all the way up in the front ere. >> thank you very much. larry chekao. given all that's been said about this policy, what's the likelihood of another shutdown? i think it would be political suicide. i think the american public is tired of that. i think people who would end up in the streets, we've seen what happens. unlike the conservative side that doesn't see what government can perform. government is an organizing principle. and i think a lot of americans have realized that during these last 35 days. ould president trump resort to a national emergency as well? those are my two questions. >> perhaps shutdown, no for the very reasons you described. there's a 2% chance. i think it's highly

i conveyed to ian russell, molly russell's father, that i was meeting you, and he asked, as gamekeeper turned poacher, how does nick think online platforms can become safer places against vulnerable people, if nations can't protect themselves against the internet, what chance individuals? i think that is a very fair point. what's your answer? the platforms through duties imposed upon them by governments have two just make the protections online better. there are some areas where you have seen huge progress in recent yea rs, you have seen huge progress in recent years, for instant to three yea rs recent years, for instant to three years ago the constant debate was about terrorist related content on social media platforms. that's now been not completely solved but significantly addressed, and clearly this is something that now must happen and must happen urgently on social media platforms, as far as self harm and suicide is concerned, for our youngsters. industry, i has toi size no one also exploded to a size no one predicted. there are now 100 billion m essa 9 es predicted. there are no

other stars from molly's music scene agree long time friend. is known as the golden voice of mali he launched his musical career together with shake to dnssec at their height they played to sold out venues across west africa. he's a very very talented musician you have to know that shake to be on sec is somebody who has contributed enormously today mancipation mali music and also to african music worldwide once again none of. the desire to pass on his knowledge to the younger generation and help them build a career is part of the generous nature of shaikh a prolific mentor of many dozens of musicians from different origins and horizons. came from cameroon to paris as a very young artist and was integrated by shaykh into his band groove killers in the ninety's with his help and training she then launched her international career . out that is very keen on transgenerational exchange passing down knowledge it's important for him as a beginner i was very lucky to be part of his spend it was so young but still he trusted me he's helped many young mu

barrows contributor as america's lawyer molly happy new year we're so glad to have you back great to see you the g.s.a. for example is more than just the old post office clock tower of course there are some big bucks involved right. you got that right and happy new year to you too bart great to be back on boom bust but back to the g.s.a. yes they are the country's largest public real estate organization you're talking about a lot of rental space to some one point two million federal workers in seven hundred metro areas so yes that amounts to some big bucks the biggest area where they are out of course is the washington d.c. area annually they're collecting close to two billion a year and rent and you can go on down the line but some of the other top collectors in those areas new york new jersey i think that's close to almost three hundred million two hundred eighty in the kansas city area is about one hundred ninety million so there is a lot of money that of course is at stake and they do manage properties all over the country as well as territories and what's interesting about the c

other stars from molly's music scene agree long time friend salif keita is known as the golden voice of mali he launched his musical career together with shake dnssec at their height they played to sold out venues across west africa. he's a very very talented musician you have to know that ship to be on sec is somebody who has contributed enormously today mancipation mali music and also to african music worldwide us again none of. the desire to pass on his knowledge to the younger generation and help them build a career is part of the generous nature of shake a prolific mentor of many dozens of musicians from different origins and horizons. linacre came from cameroon to paris as a very young artist and was integrated by shaykh into his band groove killers in the ninety's with his help and training she then launched her international career . i didn't see his very keen on transgenerational exchanged putting down all this important for him but as a beginner i was very lucky to be part of his spend the it was so young but still he trusted me he's helped many young mrs. shelfer whenever

other stars from molly's music scene agree long time friend salif keita is known as the golden voice of mali he launched his musical career together with shake to dnssec at their height they played to sold out venues across west africa. he's a very very talented musician you have to know that shit to the un sec is somebody who has contributed enormously today mancipation of mali music and also to african music worldwide once again none of. the desire to pass on his knowledge to the younger generation and help them build a career is part of the generous nature of shake a prolific mentor of many dozens of musicians from different origins and horizons. came from cameroon to paris as a very young artist and was integrated by shaykh into his band groove killers in the ninety's with his help and training she then launched her international career . i didn't see his very keen on transgenerational exchange putting down all h. it's important for him as a beginner i was very lucky to be part of his spend the it was so young but still he trusted me he's helped many young mrs. shelfer he's a fil

molly ball is here. matt lewis, april ryan. april is the author of "under fire, reporting from the front lines of the trump white house." this is going to be interesting to watch starting tomorrow. i mean today, you know, the democrats hadn't even taken over. by the way, good evening to all of you and happy new year. april, the president met with congressional leaders in the white house situation room discussing border security and the shutdown. both sides are digging in. >> yeah. >> what is this president's strategy in the days ahead because, you know, house democrats officially take control in just a couple of hours. >> yeah, just in a couple hours. you know, what we're going to see tomorrow is the new movie "checks and balances coming to a flat screen and a computer near you." that's what's going to happen tomorrow. we're going to see nancy pelosi and chuck schumer are going to go after the president when it comes to issues that they don't feel that this president is right about. we've seen that already. but what the strateg

molly ball is here, matt lewis, april ryan. we're going to dig into it next. >>> we are in the 12th day of the partial government shutdown. no end in sight. tomorrow evening, changes in washington when democrats take control of the house. tomorrow everything i should say changes in washington when democrats take control of the house. molly ball is here. matt lewis, april ryan. april is the author of "under fire, reporting from the front lines of the trump white house." this is going to be interesting to watch starting tomorrow. i mean today, you know, the democrats hadn't even taken over. by the way, good evening to all of you and happy new year. april, the president met with congressional leaders in the white house situation room discussing border security and the shutdown. both sides are digging in. >> yeah. >> what is this president's strategy in the days ahead because, you know, house democrats officially take control in just a couple of hours. >> yeah, just in a couple hours. you know, what we're going to see tomorrow is t

molly, the impression is that nancy pelosi, the speaker, won this round. what did she actually win here? >> well, she won on the substance. she got what she asked for basically at the beginning, which was to reopen the government and not to have any funding for the wall. i think she also wonton politics. we saw in public opinion polls that the downward. turn the pelosi took a turn upward. and you wouldn't necessarily have known that at the beginning, right? i think the white house gambled that the democrats would eventually feel that they had a political interest in not seeping to be stonewalling, but it really went the other way. the democratic base and the democratic caucus was very solidly in line with speaker pelosi's strategy and minority leader schumer's strategy of not giving an inch really. and that was... that turned out to be a miscalculation by the white house that the democrats might eventually give in. and the result i think politically is that the president was damaged, and democrats are now hoping he won't want to go through that again, that

depressingly sad story, is depressingly sad on many levels, especially about molly herself but also other children are affected by this. to the social media giants have a responsibility, do you think? absolutely they do, the health secretary map hancock is saying they must look at controlling this kind of content. it is notjust the content, it is the pathway to the content, it is the pathway to the content. it is the algorithm. there must be more ability to control that can manage that, i think that is absolutely right in here seen if they do not listen, there will be more legislation coming down the line. somewhat argue what about parents, carers, people close to young people? —— some would. i think. is close to young people? —— some would. i think - is right that would. i think that is right that technology is now i prolific, i is ts} around us, you cannot escape it. all around us, you cannot escape it. i think it is hard to say you must i think it is hard—tersayyeumust i“ to i think it is hard—tersayysumust i“ is to i think it is hard—tersayysumust i“! is like i to

molly: "my name is molly and we choose nps." np: "consider an np. visit we choose nps.org to learn more." it looks like emily cooking faildinner for ten. it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart so you can keep on doing what you love. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren,... ...or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. yeah! entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ . >>> senator majority leader mitch mcconnell is expected to introduce reg insulation to end the shutdown but it is expected to be dead on arrival with no democratic support. joining us

molly, this character is so -- we're so glad you're here. we're all reminiscing about your career and life and movies. the film director's said this, she wanted someone likable to portray carla who she said is not the most likable mom. what did you enjoy about this role. she's got many layers. everybody in the house has got many issues. >> to me, she was exciting to play because she was real. i played a lot of moms. i am a mom, i know that's what this is like. this is a mom in crisis. her marriage is falling apart, she loves her kids, but, frankly, it's hard to get out of bed in the morning. she manages to put mascara on and the hair. >> puts on the face. >> and yeah, that's about all she can do. and i love that because to me that's just real. i think we've all been there at different moments in our life. >> yeah. >> she wears the weight of this marriage on her the whole film. i mean, you just feel like it's bearing down on her the whole time? >> yeah, yeah. i really loved melissa miller, our writer/director. you know, she really made all of

molly, what can we learn or expect to learn from michael cohen's testimony? >> reporter: keep in mind this would be the first of probably numerous appearances by michael cohen on capitol hill. oversight committee would have the first go at him and likely to touch on tissues that he was involved in, including potential or possible hush money payments that could have violated campaign finance laws. also what role, what leverage does russia hold financially over president trump. president trump is reported to have wanted to build a trump tower in moscow. and really that's what congress wants to get to the bottom of. you have an oversight committee that will have the first go. house intelligence committee wants to hear from cohen as does the injuries committee in the house. even the senate intelligence committee wants to hear from michael cohen again because keep in mind michael cohen pleaded guilty to lying to congress. and senator burr who is the chairman of the intelligence committee wants cohen back up before his panel to get to the bottom of exactly what he

remember molly russell? we told you about her last night. i have no doubt that instagram helped kill my daughter. just 1a when she took her own life, her instagram account full of posts about depression and suicide. our investigation found common hashtags and search terms lead to a world of self—harm, but that is not all. amongst the disturbing images and videos, adverts for some of britain's biggest and most reputable brands and companies. look, marks & spencer next to images of self—harm. and dune, a worldwide fashion brand. even charities like the british heart foundation. they told us... instagram is owned by facebook, this is its london headquarters. the company said it simply does not allow material that glorifies suicide and self harm and as for adverts, they are not targeted at individual pieces of content or videos. it's tragic, a really disturbing story. but the advertising industry is losing patience. brands do not want to see their advertising appearing in this context, which is why we need an independent oversight body funde

., capitol hill reporter for the hill, molly hooper. let's talk a little bit about this kind of discrepancy we're seeing between larry kudlow and the cbo. how do americans feel the shutdown exacted their daily lives. >> that's a good question. on capitol hill we'll hear from the head of the cbo and basically they are going to ask him and drilling down in these numbers and be able to see what republican members of congress are feeling about this. it may be one thing for the administration to say that they don't see any permanent damage. that may be true. however, what are members of congress, what are republicans hearing from members of their communities and constituents, individuals who have been impacted, not just the federal workers, but federal contractors. when we think of contractors a lot of times think of big defense contracting firms but they were fine because the military was taking care of. it's more of the smaller contracting firms who do business with the usda, fda and other agencies that were involved in this shutdown and w