steven: oh, god. john: your thoughts? steven: another hour. [laughter] i am what is called a luke warm er, which is not allowed. you either have to be all in and we have to hand over our khakis to al gore. the skeptics say you have to say there is nothing happening. the lukewarmers say -- and lord ridley over in england has said this -- it is warming, human activity has something to do with it. reason to think the extreme views are overestimated. but, step two as a policy analyst, which is also what i did half the day in washington, you want to analyze policy with uncertainty and risk. long-term climate change has a fat tailed risk, small probability of risk. i look at what we are trying to do on climate policy abroad and finding it a farce. my final proposition is the more serious you think climate change might be in the future, the more you should be frustrated and contemptuous toward what the environmental climate move has been trying to feed us the last 30 years. john: why? steven: they want to make carbon expensive, they want to stifle na

steven friend made a complaint to the f. b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curriculum in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated. and even on the left, he pointed to the recent arrest of 2 protesters at an oil company who threw glitter and infernal the banner at an oil company. those 2 protesters were charged with terrorism, but the charge was later thrown out in the specific incident that led to his whistle blowing. stephen friend was ordered to participate in a raid in daytona beach, florida, where the f b. i was going to arrest people who were alleged to have committed misdemeanors, just minor crimes. he told his leaders that this violated f b. i regulations and constituted an illegal use

welcome back, steven steven, let's drill down a little bit into what you've revealed. you said that you were a member of the f b i squad that investigated and targeted pedophile and sex traffickers. but you were taken off that assignment and made to investigate people who had participated in the protest at the capital building on january 6th, 2021. i'm not talking about writers necessarily. you were told to investigate, in some cases, perhaps arrest people who had participated peacefully. you told your supervisor on 2 separate occasions that you had a moral and ethical problem with this. you believe that the f b i was violating demonstrators 6 the 8th amendment rights. you told your supervisors that your previous work against pedophile and sex trackers was of course more important. and so you were fired or at least suspended. is there a broader message here that we should take from this? what is the message that you think this action conveys? to the rest of the f b i workforce well, i think they would like any large organization, they have to develop priorities. so whe

steven englander -- tom: thank you so much. steven englander with us. these are huge overarching questions. we look at questions like what will sterling do? englander in that essay really took on bullard, really went after 7% terminal. >> with china -- jonathan: with china, will we reopen number one question? in the united states will we rollover, number one question? when it comes to europe it is not a matter of if we get a recession, it is a matter of how deep will that recession be? we are hearing from the european economy commissioner speaking in brussels who is saying the following -- " the economy should be positive from spring, but we are in a new contraction for this winter." that is the issue that european space. the ecb will hike into this. tom: i'm looking at the bloomberg financial conditions index, separate for the u.s.. i cannot say it has never been wider, but it is close to the widest differential it has ever been. jonathan: we said it repeatedly this morning -- rock and a hard place for the ecb. tom: the governor of ireland, to say loos

we are privileged today to have with us f b i whistle blower, steven friend steven, welcome to the show. thank you very much for having it. we're very glad to have you and i'd like to begin with something that your attorneys have said to the media in some quarters you've been wrongly painted as a right wing extremist. your attorneys have told the media that your whistle blowing is very simply not a partisan issue. you didn't vote for donald trump in 2020 elections. instead, you had a genuine concern for protecting the civil rights and civil liberties of americans . and you took, took your oath to the constitution seriously. was this your calculation that americans, civil liberties and civil rights were being violated? but nobody was doing anything about it without question that i've always said about myself that i'm a centrist in that the constitution is, you know, i think it really matter to me let's go from a personal politics standpoint and also just from a professional standpoint. so when i had the opportunity to look into some of the january 6 investigations and realize people were

today we're going to look at the case of steven friend an f b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an in special weapons and tactic, team was stripped of his gun and badge escorted out of the building and fire. i'm john, curiosity, you're watching the whistle blowers the. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 let's start this story from the beginning. stephen friend made a complaint to the f. b. i inspector general saying that the f b i's leadership, has become increasingly politicize. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated. and even on the left, he pointed to the recent arrest of 2 protesters at an oil company who threw glitter and infernal the banner at an oil company. those 2 protesters were charged with terrorism, but the charge was later thrown out in the specific incident

welcome back, steven steven, let's drill down a little bit into what you've revealed. you said that you were a member of the f. b. i squad that investigated and targeted pedophile and sex traffickers. but you were taken off that assignment and made to investigate people who had participated in the protest at the capital building on january 6th, 2021. i'm not talking about writers necessarily. you were told to investigate, in some cases, perhaps arrest people who had participated peacefully. you told your supervisor on 2 separate occasions that you had a moral and ethical problem with this. you believed that the f b, i was violating demonstrators 6 the 8th amendment rights. you told your supervisors that your previous work against pedophile and sex traffickers was of course more important. and so you were fired or at least suspended. is there a broader message here that we should take from this? what is the message that you think this action conveys? to the rest of the f b i workforce well, i think they would like any large organization, they have to develop priorities.

steven friend made a complaint to the f. b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i's targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated. and even on the left, he pointed to the recent arrest of 2 protesters at an oil company who threw glitter and unfurled a banner at an oil company. those 2 protesters were charged with terrorism, but the charge was later thrown out in the specific incident that led to his whistle blowing. stephen friend was ordered to participate in a raid in daytona beach, florida, where the f b. i was going to arrest people who were alleged to have committed misdemeanors, just minor crimes. he told his leaders that this violated f b. i regulations and constituted an illegal use o

like, what makes, i suppose, after working with him now, what makes steven spielberg steven spielberg? >> i think-- i mean, one answer could be his childhood. it was just-- it continues to be a place he's really attached to. it was-- because of how he was raised-- both of his parents, his mother and his father and his sort-- and his creative playmates, his sisters, his childhood continues to be this well, this like really generative place that he's still so tapped into. and also brings that enthusiasm, that same sort of child-like wonder to set every single day. he is just... he feels like a kid at play. a dion: gas soctr who is more engaged and some like him, "i'm a professional. let me do my thing." what's he like-- i heard somebody describe scorsese's directing as he's a problem solver. what is spielberg's problem solving on set? is it discovery? is it invention? how would you describe the way he works with an actor. >> the favorite thing you would hear behind the monitor is, "i have an idea!" so you know he's seen something that sparked something new, something that he hadn't come

this is the case of steven friend an f. b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. b i. for his trouble, the 12 year f, b i, veteran and member of the f. b. i's. special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and his badge and escorted out of the building. let's start this story from the beginning. stephen friend did exactly as he was instructed to do when he made a complaint to the f b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership, has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational career killer in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i's targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated in the specific incident that led to his whistle blowing. steven friend was ordered to participate in a raid in daytona beach, florida, where the f b. i was going to arrest peopl

steven mcdowell might snap and kill his children along with himself. the distrit attorne turned to an old high school classmate for help. cindy wa good enough to stay close. >> cindy said she felt dut bound to watch over the kids just 5 and 8 at the time as th rangers closed in on steven. >> i had told my husband i was going over there. he said it's not a good idea. i said i trul feel he's going to kill th kids and himself >> what was your mission about this i've got to go to steve's idea >> protect the kids. i knew if i can stay close, talk to him, that's what hair dress so er do best. keep him calm. get hi to confess >> is he frightening you a that point >> no, i carried a gun the whole time >> when you were at his house? >> oh, yeah, i had a gun on me all the time >> why >> because i felt he would snap. the texas rangers were getting under his skin >> even so, mcdowell returne for further questioning. >> you can see literally he' losing weight before your eyes >> the rangers laid out all th evidence against him. th polygraph, the videos, the lie the

this is the case of steven friend an f. b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. b i. for his trouble, the 12 year f, b i, veteran and member of the f. b. i's. special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and his badge and escorted out of the building. let's start this story from the beginning. stephen friend did exactly as he was instructed to do when he made a complaint to the f b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership, has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i's targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated in the specific incident that led to his whistle blowing. steven friend was ordered to participate in a raid in daytona beach, florida, where the f b. i was going to arrest people wh

this is the case of steven friend an f. b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. b i. for his trouble, the 12 year f, b i, veteran and member of the f. b. i's. special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and his badge and escorted out of the building. let's start this story from the beginning. stephen friend did exactly as he was instructed to do when he made a complaint to the f b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership, has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington dc field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools. potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i's targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated in the specific incident that led to his whistle blowing. steven friend was ordered to participate in a raid in daytona beach, florida, where the f b. i was going to arrest people who w

today we're going to look at the case of steven friend and f . b. i. agents who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. e. for his trouble, the 12 year f. b, i, veteran and member of the f. b. i. special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and badge escorted out of the building and fire. i'm john, curiosity, you're watching the whistleblowers the. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 let's start this story from the beginning. stephen friend made a complaint to the f. b. i inspector general saying that the f b i's leadership, has become increasingly politicize. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated. and even on the left, he pointed to the recent arrest of 2 protesters at an oil company who threw glitter and unfurled a banner at an oil company. those 2

>> steven wasn't one of the children i chose. >> what? >> steven was really shy and he stayed in the back of the room. >> but he refused to leave. his persistence paid off. and byer offered him a scholarship. once in class -- >> i saw the talent was extraordinary and the intellect was extraordinary. >> now 30 years later, steven is taking the reins from his former mentor. >> it's unbelievable. i mean, who would've thought it? steven is the perfect person. i mean, who else? who would it be? >> one of his first productions, a return to his roots. and the nutcracker. >> if the children go home and they don't have the support of their families, they go home to a culture or community that doesn't understand the value of dance or art education, then it becomes something they did one time at school, not something that is a part of their life. >> already he is having an impact. >> just, i love jumping, it's my favorite part of class. >> emily leon rivas is 14 years old and has been dancing for ten years. she dreams of performing the lead role in

today we're going to look at the case of steven friend and f . b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. b, i for his trouble. the 12 year f b i, veteran and member of the efie eyes, special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and badge escorted out of the building and fired. i'm john, curiosity. you're watching. the whistle blowers. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 lets start this story from the beginning. stephen friend made a complaint to the f. b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated. and even on the left, he pointed to the recent arrest of 2 protesters at an oil company who threw glitter and unfurled a banner at an oil company. those 2

today we're going to look at the case of steven friend an f . b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. e. i . for his trouble. the 12 year f b i, veteran and member of the efie eyes, special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and badge escorted out of the building and fire. i'm john kieriyaki. you're watching the whistleblowers. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 let's start this story from the beginning. stephen friend made a complaint to the f. b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i's targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated. and even on the left, he pointed to the recent arrest of 2 protesters at an oil company who threw glitter and unfurled a banner at an oil company. those 2 p

today we're going to look at the case of steven friend and f . b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. e. i . for his trouble. the 12 year f b i, veteran and member of the efie eyes, special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and badge escorted out of the building and fired. i'm john, curiosity. you're watching. the whistle blowers. 2 2 2 2 2 2 lets start this story from the beginning. stephen friend made a complaint to the f. b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington d. c. field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools, potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated. and even on the left, he pointed to the recent arrest of 2 protesters at an oil company who threw glitter and infernal the banner at an oil company. those 2

well, yes, you're right there, steven. it's, it's a hard line. in fact, the tax is only so as not to be able to ban to currencies because they continue to be very popular will. now, of course, because of the slump in the crypto market, crypto investors are a little bit wary, but there has been enthusiasm in the concept of those for a very long time because of which the government has stayed away from a ban. but the tax is to discourage people from using criptos. now the r b, i has been saying for a long time that the crypto currencies are volatile, they are unsafe and they're not necessarily the best instrument for countries like india, where even financial inclusion is, is something that is that government really needs to expand. so for several reasons, the r b a has really been against doctor sees. it has also highlighted that it's digital will not accept a currency. it's, it's, it's, it has a sovereign backing. it is being regulated by the central bank. so the r b i has really big to differ from some analysts who say that this is a, that is to

steven was the perfect person and who else? who would it be. >> reporter: a return to his roots in the nutcracker. >> if children go home without the support of their families. if they go home to a culture or community that doesn't understand the art of dance or education then it becomes something they did one time at school and not something part of their life. >> reporter: already he's having an impact. >> i love jumping. it's like my favorite part of class. >> reporter: emily is 14 years old and has been dancing for ten years. she dreams of performing the lead role in swan lake. thanks to her hard work and support. >> i was also born in the bronx like him, so coming from that area it's hard. it tells me that i can also do it, that i can achieve my dreams. >> reporter: for "sunday today," stephanie ruhle, new york. >>> steph, thanks very much. this week we highlight another life well lived. on march 12, 1812, 18 troop leaders gathered for their first meeting of girl guides of america. the next year the group became the girl s

welcome back, steven steven, let's drill down a little bit into what you've revealed. you said that you were a member of the f b. i squad. that investigated and targeted pedophile and sex traffickers. but you were taken off that assignment and made to investigate people who had participated in the protest at the capital building on january 6th, 2021. i'm not talking about writers necessarily. you were told to investigate, in some cases perhaps arrest people who had participated peacefully. you told your supervisor on 2 separate occasions that you had a moral and ethical problem with this. you believed that the f b i was violating demonstrators 6th and 8th amendment rights. you told your supervisors that your previous work against pedophile is and sex trackers was, of course more important. and so you were fired or at least suspended. is there a broader message here that we should take from this? what is the message that you think this action conveys to the rest of the f b i workforce? well, i think they would like any large organization, they have to develop priorities

you get the impression after watching this movie that you really know steven spielberg. movies are dreams... train horn sounds. ..that you never forget. the fabelmans is much more intimate than steven spielberg's best known movies like indiana jones orjurassic park or even last year's west side story. it is the story of his family life as he grew up and the role that movies played in his formative years. he made the film with the encouragement of screenwriter tony kushner with whom he's collaborated before. i have always found ways of putting my personal life in everything i've done. there's pieces of me in everything i've really directed, but this was a very focused intentional story of coming—of—age. i've never made a coming—of—age story before and i've never told one so close to my own experiences and so close to my own heart. only the names were changed to protect the innocent! you can'tjust love something, you also have to take care of it. it's more important than your hobby. i can you stop calling it a hobby? the fabelmans is really helped by its strong per

steven roach by the way, we've also talked to former fda commissioner scott gottlieb about china and its covid zero scrapping and he raises the -- the possibility that new variants will come to our shores with this lifting of the travel restrictions. that certainly seems to be the case there could be further spread to other countries including the united states. we saw those stocks rally as if this is just like the reopening we saw here, just like the reopening we saw in europe, steve. what do you think? >> so, steven said that just because they lift the covid restrictions doesn't mean that growth comes back. but to your point, that could mean that the stocks will, the reason that we haven't seen -- every time they say they're lifting the covid restrictions, they bounce but they bounce less because people and investors are starting to come numb every time they say it again and don't meet it i will tell you, the conspiracy theory of the night for me and probably of 2023, you can't invade taiwan if you have covid restrictions on. so, for me, i think that they're starting to gear up may

we are privileged today to have with us f b i whistle blower, steven friend steven, welcome to the show. thank you very much for having it. we're very glad to have you and i'd like to begin with something that your attorneys have said to the media in some quarters you've been wrongly painted as a right wing extremist. your attorneys have told the media that your whistle blowing is very simply not a partisan issue. you didn't vote for donald trump in 2020 elections. instead, you had a genuine concern for protecting the civil rights and civil liberties of americans . and you took, took your oath to the constitution seriously. was this your calculation that americans, civil liberties and civil rights were being violated? but nobody was doing anything about it without question. that's, i've always said about myself that i'm a centrist in that the constitution is the only thing that really matter to me was go from personal politics standpoint and also just from a professional standpoint. so when i had the opportunity to look into some of the january 6 investigations and realize people were d

settle. 4d 1933 61,237 feet and stevens and anderson,. 1935 72,395 feet. this is the greatest altitude ever reached by man, but balloons carrying only equipment reached even higher. radio sand balloons equipped to send constant reports back to earth by radio have climbed as high as 86,000 feet. and at this point should be mentioned the fact that air ologist use small volumes determine wind direction and velocity. here is the operation of sounding as it's called being performed aboard a which serves to remind us of still another use of balloon balloon balloons in war. the first water balloon was used by the french at the battle of fleurus. in 1794. the might have shut it down, but figuring the balloon is taking enough risk just up in such a full contraption contraption. the civil war telegram for they used to shout, wait, why i throw rocks at each other to messages were sometimes tied. this was the first step on the road to radio. recognized. this it is the grandpa of all aircraft carriers the first one in history the agw park custer's used by the federal t

steven, you can't make this up. they were the warriors against corrupt capitalism and now? democrats? >> now democrats are the party of corrupt capitalism. and the sooner that republicans figure this out, the sooner there's a path to building a durable republican majority. this whole scandal with sam bankman-fried, the massive democrat spending, the kid glove treatment from democrats is a massive giant opening that republicans need to take advantage of, be the anti corruption, anti ca rony capitalist party, the erin in worker party. >> amala apparently maxine waters referenced this about sam bankman-fried as lies. where did the money go. >> that's i brilliant question a lot of people should be asking. there's a video of maxine waters a year ago blowing a kiss at sam bankman-fried and i wonder what that kiss is for where the money has gone and how much he's been moving around. but i have a feeling maxine waters have a similar interest of moving money around and misusing it. >> laura: steven imagine if this were a donald trump supporting corporate ceo who was accused of this

a year ago, steven spielberg was busy promoting west side story, a film set in this new york neighbourhood in the 1950s. this year he has made his mark with a very different picture called the fabelmans which i really love. you get the impression after watching this movie that you really know stephen spielberg. movies are dreams... train horn sounds. ..that you never forget. the fabelmans is much more intimate than steven spielberg's best known movies like indiana jones orjurassic park or even last year's west side story. it is the story of his family life as he grew up and the role that movies played in his formative years. he made the film with the encouragement of screenwriter tony kushner with whom he's collaborated before. i have always found ways of putting my personal life in everything i've done. there are pieces of me in everything i have really directed, but this was a very focused intentional story of coming—of—age. i've never made a coming—of—age story before and i've never told one so close to my own experiences and so close to my own heart. only the names were changed

>> it's about man's inhumanity to man >> and doubled down on the late show with steven ch steven coalr colbert >> you couldn't tell who was jewish >> but it is indeed about race, because hitler and the nazis considered jews to be an inferior race. >> "the view" had the anti-defamation league on the show but they did not call for goldberg to be canceled. >> i don't believe in cancel culture. i like the phrase that my friend nick cannon uses we need counsel culture. in the jewish faith we have a concept that means redemption. all of us have the power to admit when we do wrong and commit to doing better >> reporter: but abc still suspended her for two weeks. now abc's next move is unclear after the latest comments published on christmas eve stand with us, an israel education commission >> i'm a daughter of holocaust survivors, so i'm very sensitive to all this. this is about understanding what anti-semitism today looks like and how dangerous it really have and how it's escalating around the kcountry and around the world. >> reporter: we've reached out to representatives for goldberg who's

(steven) every time i come to see caremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medication for what i should have been taking years ago. (vo) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instantaneously. i'm not afraid to go to the doctor anymore or put off going to the doctor. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore. karina: a woman said a person tried to grab and kidnap her child in petaluma. happened around nine p.m. last night, she was walking with her three-year-old when someone tried to grab her son's wrist. sheila demand that she would call the police, that is when he ran across the street, and drove off in a car westbound the western avenue. the woman said she did not reckon is man. dan: the man that kidnapped mackey the lemur, except today please deal, will not accept jail time, you will be given

(steven) every time i come to see caremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medication for what i should have been taking years ago. (vo) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instantaneously. i'm not afraid to go to the doctor anymore or put off going to the doctor. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore. i have something for you. ♪ hi i have something for you too. ♪ ♪ just announced in time for the holiday, get 1.9 % apr for 5 years on all 20-22 gmc sierra light duty crew cab models. visit your local dealer today. ♪ kristen: he was a brazilian soccer legend winner of three world cups, and became one of the most commanding sports figures of the last century. the world is responding to the news that pele has died. we of a look back at the life of a long time king of soccer. >> he was kn

at number seven, the fabelmans, steven spielberg's semi—autobiographical story about how he developed a passion for moviemaking and the complexities of his family life. his most grown—up film to date and possibly one of his best. we're from the new york times. i believe you used to work for harvey weinstein? just ahead of the fabelmans, the movie she said, the story of two new york times journalists who wrote a report on the sexual abuse allegations against harvey weinstein that helped spawn the #metoo movement. a great film paying tribute to the journalistic process. at numberfive, empire of light — a film from sam mendes that dealt with racism and love of movies but, to me, it was a compassionate portrait of an unpredictable woman, played brilliantly by 0livia colman, struggling with mental illness. in fourth place, the belgian film close from film—maker lukas dhont — a disconcerting story of the close friendship between two teenage boys tragically torn apart. photography is like a flash of euphoria. at number three all the beauty and the bloodshed, from laura poitras, focus

steven spielberg's semi autobiographical story about how he developed a passion for moviemaking and the complexities of his family life. his most grown up film to date and possibly one of his best. we're from the new york times. i believe you used to work for harvey weinstein? just ahead of the fablemans, the movie she said, the story of two new york times journalists who wrote a report on the sexual abuse allegations against harvey weinstein that helped spawn the #metoo movement. a great film paying tribute to the journalistic process. at numberfive, empire of light, a film from sam mendes that dealt with racism and love of movies but to me it was a compassionate portrait of an unpredictable woman, played brilliantly by olivia colman, struggling with mental illness. in fourth place, the belgian film close, a disconcerting story of the close friendship between two teenage boys tragically torn apart. photography is like a flash of euphoria. at number three all the beauty and the bloodshed, focusing on activist photographer nan goldin and her efforts to hold a wealthy family responsible f

steven, my colleague char cards k in delhi, there. and staying with the price cap officials in the u. s. and u. k. say that they're speaking to counterparts in turkey to resolve a traffic jam of oil tankers and that countries waters the turkey has demanded the shippers provide a new proof of insurance. following the introduction of the cap, which again prohibits western assures from covering russian crude at more than $60.00 a barrel. us, you, casey, the turkish check is unnecessary. the new rules. comic mcgary is an associate director of the consultancy control risks in paris. he joins me now. correct. thanks for coming on the show. why is 30 conducting these checks if other nations are saying that they're actually superfluous? well stephen turkey is following its logical strategic position, both politically and geographically in the context of this conflict. so turkey, in effect is carrying out the will of the g 7 and the european union with this $60.00 price cut by using its choke point in the black sea, a boss for a straight to sa

oh, ah, ah, ah, i'm steven beardsley in berlin. here's look at our top stories. large firms in germany are about to open the books on their supply chains. a new law aims, reduced child labor and forced work around the globe croatia which is to the europe and caches out its own currency. the kona, there's, we trade for many that the country health will pay off and yet also coming up fireworks are back in germany after 2 year ban on the sale. due to cove, it in business is booming. welcome to the shop, to creating degrading work conditions, child labor, even slavery, the extremes of modern supply chains are all too well known for the companies that benefit from such work and often plead ignorance. a new law in germany hopes a change that requires larger companies to provide risk assessments along their supply chains and take responsibility for direct suppliers. this dental company from vill bertin, germany's industrial rural pot has long relied on a traceable supply chain. it makes industrial sold, abbas, and also sold a wire and buy

ok, steven trucks, so from the international institute, all barren space though. thank you so much for giving us your insights. so now you probably already know that what comes out of the exhaust pipe, a car can be very harmful to the environment, but the particle is released from the wheels and brake pads are proven to contribute to air pollution. it can also be very bad news for health. however, the w jack power has been visiting a company in paris that says it has a solution. turns out it's also what's on the wheel, the kinds if we want to reduce air pollution, breaking releases tiny particles which get into our lungs and a hugely detrimental to health. it's why this french company based here in paris to launch technologies, has developed a way of cutting grooves into the brake pads through which they can suck particle matter and store it in filters. it was find it in 2012 after christoph rock, a sarah saw heavy residue on his car, rims the employee, 17 people. the product isn't on the road just yet, but it's expected to bring in major licensing revenues as it

ok, steven truck. so from the international institute, all baron space though, thank you so much for giving us your insights. now you probably already know that what comes out of the exhaust pipe a car can be very harmful to the environment, but the particle is released from the wheels and brake pads are proven to contribute to air pollution. it can also be very bad news for health. however, he w jack parrot has been visiting a company in paris that says it has a solution, tons heights, it's also what's on the wheel that kind. if we want to reduce air pollution, breaking releases tiny particles which get into our lungs at a hugely detrimental to health. it's why this french company based here in paris delano technologies, has developed a way of cutting grooves into the brake pads through which they can suck particle matter and store it in filters. it was find it in 2012 after christoph rocca, sarah saw heavy residue on his car, rims the employee, 17 people. the product isn't on the road just yet, but i

at number seven, the fabelmans, steven spielberg's semi—autobiographical story about how he developed a passion for moviemaking and the complexities of his family life. his most grown—up film to date and possibly one of his best. we're from the new york times. i believe you used to work for harvey weinstein? just ahead of the fabelmans, the movie she said, the story of two new york times journalists who wrote a report on the sexual abuse allegations against harvey weinstein that helped spawn the #metoo movement. a great film paying tribute to the journalistic process. at numberfive, empire of light — a film from sam mendes that dealt with racism and love of movies but, to me, it was a compassionate portrait of an unpredictable woman, played brilliantly by olivia colman, struggling with mental illness. in fourth place, the belgian film close from film—maker lukas dhont — a disconcerting story of the close friendship between two teenage boys tragically torn apart. photography is like a flash of euphoria. at number three all the beauty and the bloodshed, from laura poitras, focus

steven: i don't see that either. everyone wants to ignore the payroll employment numbers and find it chooses while -- white payment -- white payment doesn't matter --why payroll and woman doesn't matter -- what we will discover is that lady -- we will be getting new updated jobs numbers and those numbers will continue to show us this labor market has an and balance and the imbalance is towards a shortage of workers relative to demand of workers and we don't see any evidence in terms of wage demands that we are starting to see any easing up of the labor market and this drives the point to why we believe we need short-term interest rates higher for longer. tom: we had dominic konstam from us and his colleague is with us. we are thrilled to have these people. if that is the case and we get wages to this template -- to not move, and we get an employment rate that doesn't go up like a hope and prayer, what does the chairman of the fed to do? steven: i think he will gradually raise interest rates over time and creating a s

ok, steven truck. so from the international institute of air and space though, thank you so much for giving us your insights. so now you probably already know that what comes out of the exhaust pipe, a car can be very harmful to the environment, but the particle is released from the wheels and brake pads are proven to contribute to air pollution. it can also be very bad news for health. however, did we use jack power? it has been visiting a company in paris that says it has a solution. tons, heights is also what's on the wheel that kinds if we want to reduce air pollution, breaking releases tiny particles which get into our lungs at a hugely detrimental to health. it's why this french company based here in paris delano technologies, has developed a way of cutting grooves into the brake pads through which they can suck particle matter and store it in filters. it was find it in 2012 after christoph rocca, sarah saw heavy residue on his car, rims the employee, 17 people. the product isn't on the road just

ok, steven trucks. so from the international institute, all baron space though, thank you so much for giving us your insights. so now you probably already know that what comes out of the exhaust pipe, a car can be very harmful to the environment, but the particle is released from the wheels and brake pads are proven to contribute to air pollution. it can also be very bad news for health. however, he w jack parrot has been visiting a company in paris that says it has a solution. turns out it's, it's also what's on the wheel that kind. if we want to reduce air pollution, breaking releases tiny particles which get into our lungs at a hugely detrimental to health. it's why this french company based here in paris to launch technologies, has developed a way of cutting grooves into the brake pads through which they can suck, particle matter and store it in filters. it was find it in 2012 after christ of rocca. sarah saw heavy residue on his car rims the employee 17 people. the product isn't on the road just ye

the two reunited when steven was 7. shawna taught him how to fish, and they have been reeling in the memories ever since. >> i was blessed beyond words. >> i kind of got the best of both worlds for sure. >> reporter: steven is now 26, married with a brand-new boy of his own, much to the delight of grandma shawna. >> that was really special. it just brought that full circle around. >> reporter: especially when she heard the baby's name -- riley. >> oh. >> it felt like that name was just supposed to be in the family. >> i think the lesson we learned is that sometimes we create barriers where barriers don't need to be. and when we pull down those barriers, we really find love on the other side. >> reporter: since we first told this story, that love on the other side has continued to grow. the families spent thanksgiving as one and will, of course, be getting together again in the days ahead. a holiday example to help us all live the life of riley. >> oh, m jim mansfield: my job was more important to me than my family, and

now our report a pip, stevens went to visit 2 and a bit visit an interactive exhibition here in berlin, where she experienced what long cove it actually feels like between 5 and 10 patients with the krenover, i will go on to develop long cove it fatigue is one of the main symptoms, one paper estimates 46 percent of people with the condition will suffer exhaustion . i'm in front of one of their exhibits here, which is a weighted vest which together with these weighted arm bands and leg bands weighs about 20 kilos. now the idea with this is tara, emulate, the feeling that people with long cov, you'd have a very sort of large pressure on the chest and shortness of breath. i heard one account of a man who couldn't read his children at bedtime story because he described his son back on his chest. i'd try the leg and arm waits on along with the suit to see what it's like. i try walking up the stairs. i already feel really quite out of breath, just walking up those stairs and i'm conscious that my heart is beating quite and are harder than usual. i feel quite sick to be honest, as well, with

steven romo joins me now to talk about this. first of all, glad you made it back. >> me, too. >> tell me about this experience. what was it like in that crush of people and dealing with the headaches. >> i covered a lot of travel troubles before. nothing like this have i ever experienced. we were supposed to fly out on monday. our flight was canceled abruptly. there was no text message, no notification, no phone call. i just happened to check the app the night before and it said the flight was canceled. so we ended up trying to rebook for standby the next day. rebooked for the next day, same thing. both of those ended up canceled. we ended up getting a rental car, driving to louisville, borrowing my mother-in-law's car because there were no rental cars and finally made it there on that united flight and made it back. a lot of people are not as lucky as we are. >> given the fact that people are still stuck in some cases, did you learn anything, any sort of pro tips you might give to somebody else starting the experience that you

this is the case of steven friend an f. b. i. agent who recently blew the whistle on an increasingly politicized f. b i. for his trouble, the 12 year f, b i, veteran and member of the f. b. i's. special weapons and tactics team was stripped of his gun and his badge and escorted out of the building. let's start this story from the beginning. stephen friend did exactly as he was instructed to do when he made a complaint to the f b. i inspector general saying that the f b, i's leadership, has become increasingly politicized. he offered proof that the f, b, i's washington dc field office was exaggerating the threat of domestic terrorism, even calling parents who complained about educational curricula in their children's schools. potential terrorists. he argued that many of the f b i's targets were having their civil rights and civil liberties violated in the specific incident that led to his whistle blowing. stephen friend was ordered to participate in a raid in daytona beach, florida, where the f b. i was going to arrest people who

steven spielberg's semi—autobiographical story about how he developed a passion for moviemaking and the complexities of his family life. his most grown—up film to date and possibly one of his best. we're from the new york times. i believe you used to work for harvey weinstein? just ahead of the fabelmans, the movie she said, the story of two new york times journalists who wrote a report on the sexual abuse allegations against harvey weinstein that helped spawn the #metoo movement. a great film paying tribute to the journalistic process. at numberfive, empire of light, a film from sam mendes that dealt with racism and love of movies but to me it was a compassionate portrait of an unpredictable woman, played brilliantly by olivia colman, struggling with mental illness. in fourth place, the belgian film close — a disconcerting story of the close friendship between two teenage boys tragically torn apart. photography is like a flash of euphoria. at number three all the beauty and the bloodshed, focusing on activist photographer nan goldin and her efforts to hold a wealthy family responsi

steven, let's start with you now. the media, they're doing their best to make folks like this yol, roth and other former twitter execs into victims like they have to live in an undisclosed location. do they deserve that classification? as victims, given what they did ? we'll know. first of all, speaking on a personal level here, all of us who put ourselves out in the spotlight, in the public arena, in positions of influence or authority, we should expect that we will be called out by name. we will be criticized by name. we will have our words and our deeds analyzed. we should expect nothing less. for seven years, i've had a microscope on me, but i would expect to have a microscope on me, given the choices i've made in my career. if you are in charge of some of the most important decisions for one of the most important companies on planet earth, then you deserve every bit of scrutiny you get . and this caterwauling from the media, this disingenuous crocodile tears shedding, pretending that it's so horrible that he is f

>> you're on watch >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> but you're also on steven's set. so you're going the act like you -- you're just going to do your job. >> seth: yeah. >> and buck up >> seth: right, that's true. are the things that steven has put his actors through over the years, you can't be like squeamish about a little monkey [ bleep ]. [ light laughter ] >> that's right. yeah >> seth: you did play the riddler, as you mentioned. and we talked about the fact that it was a really cool thing to take on because you're a comic book fan and then you wrote your own riddler comic year one um, which is so wonderful. i know you worked on it during the film, right? >> yeah. so it started -- i do a lot -- like, a back story where kind of, i get to page one of the script. and i like to try to bring the life that's been lived with me, right. and so i thought oh, it could be a comic. and luckily the director matt reeves also said, "that should be a comic. and i said yeah. you know, that's secretly what i was thinking >> seth: i've been lucky enough to do this once as well. i t