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RELEVANCE VIEWS TITLE DATE ARCHIVED DATE ADDED CREATOR
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNNW : September 1, 2013 7:00am-8:01am PDT
Sep 1, 2013 09/13
by CNNW
eye 192
quote 0
i'm fareed zakaria in istanbul, turkey. if you cross behind me and went a few hundred miles, you'd be in syria. if you went through the other way you would reach the mediterranean where u.s. warships are at the ready for possible orders to launch missiles at syria. and that's where we'll focus the show today on president obama's dual decisions announced saturday, that the united states should take military action, but that he would seek congress' approval first. we'll start the show with big minds in foreign policies. whether those decisions were right for america and the world. then to politics. the british parliament decided against military action in syria. will the u.s. congress do the same thing? and i'm in the region, so we'll take the pulse of it. what is actually going on inside syria? and is it now a regional war? but first here's my take. last march, president obama spoke off the cuff about how syria's use of chemical weapons would be a game changer. it has turned out to be, except not quite in the sense that he m
i'm fareed zakaria in istanbul, turkey. if you cross behind me and went a few hundred miles, you'd be in syria. if you went through the other way you would reach the mediterranean where u.s. warships are at the ready for possible orders to launch missiles at syria. and that's where we'll focus the show today on president obama's dual decisions announced saturday, that the united states should take military action, but that he would seek congress' approval first. we'll start the show with big...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNN : September 29, 2013 1:00pm-2:00pm EDT
Sep 29, 2013 09/13
eye 76
i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very important show with two presidents and iran's only jewish member of parliament. we'll start with an exclusive interview with the national security adviser, susan rice, on iran, syria, the middle east and more. >>> then the terror attack in kenya, somalia terror-based group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al shabaab is not just a threat to somalia or kenya, but the entire world. i will talk to president ghoul of turkey, which is, of course, syria's neighbor. in iran's delegation to the u.n. was the only jewish member of parliament. we tracked him down and i talked to him. but before we get to all that, hew eris my take. hassan rowhani presents himself as a striking contrast to his predecessor. for the past year, the president of iran has held a breakfast meeting with a small group of journalists. in recent years that had become a depressing routine. mahmoud ahmadinejad would saunter in, deny the holocaust and taunt us, his invited guests. r
i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very important show with two presidents and iran's only jewish member of parliament. we'll start with an exclusive interview with the national security adviser, susan rice, on iran, syria, the middle east and more. >>> then the terror attack in kenya, somalia terror-based group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al shabaab is not just a threat to somalia or kenya, but the entire world. i will talk to president ghoul of turkey,...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNNW : September 29, 2013 7:00am-8:01am PDT
i'm fareed zakaria. we'll start with an exclusive interview with president obama's national security adviser susan rice. on iran, syria, the middle east and more. then, the terror attack in kenya. a somalia based terror group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al shabab is a threat to the entire world. and then to syria. i will talk to one of the most concerned parties, president gul of turkey, which is of course syria's neighbor. and you might have heard that in iran's delegation to the new. was t was the only jewish member of parliament. we'll talk to him. here's my make it. for the past self-years, the president of iran has held a breakfast meeting with a small group of journalists during the u.n. general assembly. in recent years, that event was a depressing routine. mahmoud ahmadinejad dressed in his shabby suit would saunter in, ramble and rant about the dangers of america and deny the holocaust and taunt us, his invited guests. rouhani arrived eloquently attired and he
i'm fareed zakaria. we'll start with an exclusive interview with president obama's national security adviser susan rice. on iran, syria, the middle east and more. then, the terror attack in kenya. a somalia based terror group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al shabab is a threat to the entire world. and then to syria. i will talk to one of the most concerned parties, president gul of turkey, which is of course syria's neighbor. and you might have heard that in...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNNW : September 8, 2013 10:00am-11:01am PDT
>> fareed, i fall on the other side of the spectrum. the commander in chief power is in our executive and putting aside for a moment whether or not strikes on syria would be a prudent thing to do, i believe that the president does have the authority to have such strikes without going to congress, without going to the united nations, without going to anyone else. there could be political and diplomatic ramifications for doing so but the authority is there and it must rest there. now, congress has checks on that ability. they can decide not to declare war, they can decide not to fund a war but the ability for the executive to have the power to act quickly, to secure our national interests, to defend ourselves and in the case of syria, if strikes are done, to eradicate the ability to fire off chemical weapons is something that the executive power has to have without seeking authority from some other source. >> do you think, steven, that he has weakened presidential power by setting the precedent that seems to suggest that he needs to go to
>> fareed, i fall on the other side of the spectrum. the commander in chief power is in our executive and putting aside for a moment whether or not strikes on syria would be a prudent thing to do, i believe that the president does have the authority to have such strikes without going to congress, without going to the united nations, without going to anyone else. there could be political and diplomatic ramifications for doing so but the authority is there and it must rest there. now,...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNN : September 15, 2013 10:00am-11:00am EDT
basically, fareed, the system did work. the bottom line to that and this may sound incredibly naive on my part, but is a genuine willingness on the part of those being inspected to cooperate. now, that might sound a bit funny and a bit naive. we had that willingness from the iraqi side for quite a while and then they started to withdraw it. i'll make this point right here and now. this can work. what the russians have proposed. syrians said they will agree to. it can work provided the system of the kind i described is put in place. above all, provided the syrians are prepared to want and act to make it work. cooperation. then it can be done. if they play a show game, this won't be achieved. >> that's the million dollar question. richard butler, pleasure to have you on. >> thank you very much. >>> up next, what in the world, what is syria any way? before we attack a country, we decided it's worth being able to answer that question. when we come back. i am today by luck. i put in the hours and built a strong reputation in the
basically, fareed, the system did work. the bottom line to that and this may sound incredibly naive on my part, but is a genuine willingness on the part of those being inspected to cooperate. now, that might sound a bit funny and a bit naive. we had that willingness from the iraqi side for quite a while and then they started to withdraw it. i'll make this point right here and now. this can work. what the russians have proposed. syrians said they will agree to. it can work provided the system of...
Your Money : CNN : September 29, 2013 3:00pm-4:00pm EDT
fareed zakaria is the host of cnn's "fareed zakaria gps." fareed, thanks for being here. the president's former defense secretary, leon panetta wrote recently in an op-ed, "u.s. citizens will lose trust in our system of governing and the world will view the united states as less able to back its word with power." how much does this internal -- eternal/internal struggle in washington damage us in the eyes of the world? >> i think it does. right now, we don't have a competitor, and so it seems as though we can careen from crisis from crisis, and there doesn't seem to be much of a price to pay. the american economy, the recovery is continuing. but there are two areas. first is the credibility of american government. we benefit enormously from the fact that the dollar is the reserve currency of the world and our treasury bills are the reserve investments of the world. if that changes, if people start worrying about getting repaid, as they shouldn't, frankly, worry, given what we're doing, that would change things dramatically. it raises huge costs for the united states. the s
fareed zakaria is the host of cnn's "fareed zakaria gps." fareed, thanks for being here. the president's former defense secretary, leon panetta wrote recently in an op-ed, "u.s. citizens will lose trust in our system of governing and the world will view the united states as less able to back its word with power." how much does this internal -- eternal/internal struggle in washington damage us in the eyes of the world? >> i think it does. right now, we don't have a...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNNW : September 15, 2013 10:00am-11:01am PDT
basically, fareed, the system did work. the bottom line to that and this may sound incredibly naive on my part, but is a genuine willingness on the part of those being inspected to cooperate. now, that might sound a bit funny and a bit naive. we had that willingness from the iraqi side for quite a while and then they started to withdraw it. i'll make this point right here and now. this can work. what the russians have proposed. syrians said they will agree to. it can work provided the system of the kind i described is put in place. above all, provided the syrians are prepared to want and act to make it work. cooperation. then it can be done. if they play a show game, this won't be achieved. >> that's the million dollar question. richard butler, pleasure to have you on. >> thank you very much. >>> up next, what in the world, what is syria any way? before we attack a country, we decided it's worth being able to answer that question. when we come back. vo: two years of grad school. 20 years with the company. thousands of prese
>> fareed, i fall on the other side of the spectrum. the commander in chief power is in our executive and putting aside for a moment whether or not strikes on syria would be a prudent thing to do, i believe that the president does have the authority to have such strikes without going to congress, without going to the united nations, without going to anyone else. there could be political and diplomatic ramifications for doing so but the authority is there and it must rest there. now, congress has checks on that ability. they can decide not to declare war, they can decide not to fund a war but the ability for the executive to have the power to act quickly, to secure our national interests, to defend ourselves and in the case of syria, if strikes are done, to eradicate the ability to fire off chemical weapons is something that the executive power has to have without seeking authority from some other source. >> do you think, steven, that he has weakened presidential power by setting the president that seems to suggest that he needs to go to
KPIX (CBS)
CBS Morning News : KPIX : September 13, 2013 4:00am-4:31am PDT
by KPIX
some fares were listed for free, the only charges being airport taxes. united says it probably had to do with a mistake when fares were entered. united is thinking about if it will honor the no-charge fares. >>> hopeful news for breast cancer patients. a drug manufactured by roche has been found effective in eliminating tumors before surgery. fda gave initial okay to perjeta. the rental is not binding but it could pave the way for full fda approval 37. >>> the slowly recovering job market has been kinder to women than men. women regained all the jobs they lost according to the great recession, according to the labor department. men are still 2 million short. the gender gap is expected to persist until the jobs market is much healthier. >>> the man who changed the way we watch and listen to movies has passed away. ray dolby, founder of dolby laboratories, was a pioneer in audio technology. his work revolutionized movie sound and home entertainment and also amassed him a fortune in excess of $2 billion. in 2012 the theater that hosts the oscars were rename
some fares were listed for free, the only charges being airport taxes. united says it probably had to do with a mistake when fares were entered. united is thinking about if it will honor the no-charge fares. >>> hopeful news for breast cancer patients. a drug manufactured by roche has been found effective in eliminating tumors before surgery. fda gave initial okay to perjeta. the rental is not binding but it could pave the way for full fda approval 37. >>> the slowly...
State of the Union : CNNW : September 1, 2013 6:00am-7:01am PDT
let me go to you, first, fareed. it certainly sounds like the secretary is saying that even if congress votes no, the president would use some type of military force against assad. do you think that's a wise decision? >> i think the decision-making has been so confused and muddled, that it's difficult to put the word wise in front of anything they're doing right now. the administration has hesitated between nonintervention and intervention, and it is caught between those two. for a long time, president obama had explained in a very disciplined way that this was a messy internal civil war and the united states couldn't do much to affect it. but now, all of a sudden, this is huge implications for american interests spanning north korea, iran, the entire credibility of the united states. so then, why are we talking about two days of strikes? and you see the same tension, the same confusion in this whole issue of congress. as you say. if this is as massive an important of violation of international law, standards, decenc
let me go to you, first, fareed. it certainly sounds like the secretary is saying that even if congress votes no, the president would use some type of military force against assad. do you think that's a wise decision? >> i think the decision-making has been so confused and muddled, that it's difficult to put the word wise in front of anything they're doing right now. the administration has hesitated between nonintervention and intervention, and it is caught between those two. for a long...
Fox News West
Your World With Neil Cavuto : FOXNEWSW : September 20, 2013 1:00pm-2:01pm PDT
by FOXNEWSW
and the only reason we're number one is because our fairs -- fares are so low. if you taking ancillary fees ace a part of the ticket price, when the ticket price is low, that makes the percentage high. you want that number to be 100%. that would mean the ticket would be free and everything else is just a choice you make. >> neil: that wasn't what i asked. i'm curious, how do i, the customer, get that base -- i don't have to worry -- you have outrageously low fares. how die get joest those fares and not feed up the-in yang. >> you bring less and pay less. so fit it in a size under your feet and you'll pay less, and then self-serve where you can. so print your own boarding pass. on your own pc, or from a kiosk, and buy it online, and eat something before you get on the plain, and if you do self-service, you can fly for really cheap. our average fair in the second quarter was $77, and fly for that rate, and don't pay the extras, if you can just deal with it. self-serve and bring less with you. >> the kiosk thing, you're not charging extra to use the kiosk. >> no, w
and the only reason we're number one is because our fairs -- fares are so low. if you taking ancillary fees ace a part of the ticket price, when the ticket price is low, that makes the percentage high. you want that number to be 100%. that would mean the ticket would be free and everything else is just a choice you make. >> neil: that wasn't what i asked. i'm curious, how do i, the customer, get that base -- i don't have to worry -- you have outrageously low fares. how die get joest those...
Around the World : CNNW : September 17, 2013 9:00am-10:01am PDT
fareed, thanks very much. >> as always, wolf. >>> you can see fareed's full interview with bill clinton on "fareed zakaria gps"ing this sunday 1:00 p.m. on eastern on sunday. don't miss it. we'll get back to our top story right now. the investigation into the navy yard shooting, major events across the nation's is capital were the canceled yesterday including the washington nationals baseball game. up next, we're live outside washl nationals park as they prepare for today's doubleheader. [ sneezes, coughs ] i've got a big date, but my sinuses are acting up. it's time for advil cold and sinus. [ male announcer ] truth is that won't relieve all your symptoms. new alka seltzer plus-d relieves more sinus symptoms than any other behind the counter liquid gel. oh, what a relief it is. >> many parts of washington, d.c. went on lockdown yesterday, major events were canceled or postponed including the opening game of the highly anticipated atlanta braves, washington nationals series. take a look at this map. you'll see that washington nationals park is just a short walking distance, only a few b
fareed, thanks very much. >> as always, wolf. >>> you can see fareed's full interview with bill clinton on "fareed zakaria gps"ing this sunday 1:00 p.m. on eastern on sunday. don't miss it. we'll get back to our top story right now. the investigation into the navy yard shooting, major events across the nation's is capital were the canceled yesterday including the washington nationals baseball game. up next, we're live outside washl nationals park as they prepare for...
CSPAN2
Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN2 : September 4, 2013 7:00am-10:01am EDT
by CSPAN2
the fares are different. you can't get a quote without knowing at least are you an adult or a child. corporate traveler. corporate travelers how to identify themselves to get corporate travel discounts what your personalized, different prices for specific passengers. so this exists today. what doesn't exist today and what is fully capable today is requiring this kind of scenario where, while i can't search until i login, they have to know what young. i mean, it's almost kind of tinfoil hat thinking. and airline could do this on their website. and orbitz or travelocity could do this if they wanted to come and they don't. in d.c. doesn't enable any capability or collecting or using personal information in order to try to fleece customers with higher prices. the interesting part about in d.c. and the talk about transparency and comparability in competition is it's really the answer that a lot of people have been calling for. they want to be able to see side-by-side these offers. if i'm an airline today using wha
the fares are different. you can't get a quote without knowing at least are you an adult or a child. corporate traveler. corporate travelers how to identify themselves to get corporate travel discounts what your personalized, different prices for specific passengers. so this exists today. what doesn't exist today and what is fully capable today is requiring this kind of scenario where, while i can't search until i login, they have to know what young. i mean, it's almost kind of tinfoil hat...
WTTG (FOX)
Fox 5 News Edge at 11 : WTTG : September 27, 2013 11:00pm-11:30pm EDT
by WTTG
. >> holiday travellers have just a few weeks to buy airline tickets before fares start taking off. comparison travel website kayak found that after mid-october average fares for thank gives -- thanks giving travel increase by 17%. fares for christmas flights rise 51% and traverse around new years jumping 25%. >> there's fewer seats in the air and there's more demand. the economy has picked up. that is a peak travel period. it will be the busiest time of the year. if you have to book, get going. >> for thanksgiving travel deals it's about being flexible avoid the wednesday and sunday surrounding the holiday. >> if you can book that monday before thanksgiving and then wait till the following monday or in fact the following wednesday to come back stay away from those peak travel days and that whale you'll save money on the fair and save from headaches at the airport -- while. >> travel expert mark murphy says booking now can save you $100 per ticket. >> that's where the resort costs go up. everything 100% higher than two weeks before that so if you don't have kids and you can travel o
. >> holiday travellers have just a few weeks to buy airline tickets before fares start taking off. comparison travel website kayak found that after mid-october average fares for thank gives -- thanks giving travel increase by 17%. fares for christmas flights rise 51% and traverse around new years jumping 25%. >> there's fewer seats in the air and there's more demand. the economy has picked up. that is a peak travel period. it will be the busiest time of the year. if you have to...
Piers Morgan Live : CNNW : September 6, 2013 6:00pm-7:01pm PDT
here with some perspective, fareed zakaria and douglas brinkley. fareed, let me start with you. you heard the president bring up world war ii, the bombings on london that happened before the u.s. entered into the war. you heard secretary of state bring up hitler in much more direct ways, and nazi germany in much more direct ways. are these apt comparisons, do you think? >> no, they are not apt to begin with. let's just remember our history. adolf hitler controlled the largest army in the world in 1938 when the munich accord was signed, second richest or third richest country in the world and had a plan to conquer all of europe, perhaps all of the world. assad runs one of the poorest countries in the world, miserable conditions, is desperately trying to stay in charge of his own little misbegotten country but more importantly, the mistake here is that there is a vast divergence developing between the rhetoric the president is using, john kerry is using, and what we're proposing. so if indeed this is like world war ii, if this is like munich, if this is all about stopping adolf hi
here with some perspective, fareed zakaria and douglas brinkley. fareed, let me start with you. you heard the president bring up world war ii, the bombings on london that happened before the u.s. entered into the war. you heard secretary of state bring up hitler in much more direct ways, and nazi germany in much more direct ways. are these apt comparisons, do you think? >> no, they are not apt to begin with. let's just remember our history. adolf hitler controlled the largest army in the...
The Situation Room : CNNW : September 23, 2013 2:00pm-3:31pm PDT
fareed, thanks to you as well. >>> much more news coming up. president obama makes his first public remarks about the terror attack in kenya as he kicks off a big trip to the world stage here in new york city. you work. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard... because you work. now, capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on what you need to know so you can get a degree at your pace. and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university learn more at capella.edu she'and you love her for it.ide. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical condition
fareed, thanks to you as well. >>> much more news coming up. president obama makes his first public remarks about the terror attack in kenya as he kicks off a big trip to the world stage here in new york city. you work. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard... because you work. now, capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on...
Around the World : CNN : September 20, 2013 12:00pm-1:00pm EDT
fareed zakaria is following it and joins us from new york. apart from diplomacy by op-ed, this is quite remarkable, isn't it? you've got a new iranian president saying no nuclear weapons. take that as red. we'll help out in syria. this is getting warm and fuzzy here. do you take it seriously? how do you read this? could they meet in new york, obama and rouhani? >> yes, yes, and yes. michael, look, it's very serious. this is the newly elected president of iran. it's also important to note this is a guy who comes from the heart of the iranian establishment. he has been involved with iranian politics at the highest level for 25 years. he has known the supreme leader since 1980. so this is not like ahmadinejad, an outsider. he was a populist mayor of tehran who came to power. rouhani comes out of the heart of the establishment. and forever since his campaign, he's been talking about a more moderate foreign policy trying to find a deal on nuclear issues. he's been tweeting, as you know, very famously, twitter account maintained by him tweeted happ
fareed zakaria is following it and joins us from new york. apart from diplomacy by op-ed, this is quite remarkable, isn't it? you've got a new iranian president saying no nuclear weapons. take that as red. we'll help out in syria. this is getting warm and fuzzy here. do you take it seriously? how do you read this? could they meet in new york, obama and rouhani? >> yes, yes, and yes. michael, look, it's very serious. this is the newly elected president of iran. it's also important to note...
The Willis Report : FBC : September 23, 2013 9:00pm-10:01pm EDT
by FBC
gerri: thanksgiving is around the corner and air fares are taking off. expert ♪ gerri: attention, if you are planning on flying to your thanksgiving destination, our next guest says you better book now. joining now, mark moved -- mark murphy, a travel expert and ceo of travel alliance media. welcome back to the show. you think people who book early, what do you say the early bird gets the window seat? do they also get a better share? >> you'll probably get a better fare in definitely get your choice of seats because right now there are fewer seats in the air and more demand, so the economy has picked up, more people that want to travel. that is a peak travel time frame. are the busiest times of the year. i suggest that you get going this week. gerri: what is a sweet st to booking. >> well, the travel that monday. give yourself some flexibility. if you avoid wednesday and sunday, you are going to basically clear your head of a lot of headaches that tsa and everything else and get a better fare. if you can book that monday before thanksgiving and wait un
gerri: thanksgiving is around the corner and air fares are taking off. expert ♪ gerri: attention, if you are planning on flying to your thanksgiving destination, our next guest says you better book now. joining now, mark moved -- mark murphy, a travel expert and ceo of travel alliance media. welcome back to the show. you think people who book early, what do you say the early bird gets the window seat? do they also get a better share? >> you'll probably get a better fare in definitely...
for more go to cnn.com/fareed. let's get started. >>> we'll spend most of the hour today with bill clinton who this week will open the ninth annual meeting of the clinton global initiative. i sat down with the 42nd president of the united states in his offices in harlem earlier this week and he spoke candidly about the topics of the day. the american economy, politics and of course the possibility of another president clinton in the white house. listen in. >> president clinton, you've seen the agreement that the united states and russia have reached on syria. you read the criticisms. what do you think of it? >> first of all, i think if it is implemented, big if, it is a good thing. and i agree with the president and secretary kerry and everybody else who has been involved in this that the united states needs to stand strong against chemical weapons against proliferation and use of them. we ratified the chemical weapons convention when i was president. it passed 74-26 in the senate. big bipartisan support. the effec
for more go to cnn.com/fareed. let's get started. >>> we'll spend most of the hour today with bill clinton who this week will open the ninth annual meeting of the clinton global initiative. i sat down with the 42nd president of the united states in his offices in harlem earlier this week and he spoke candidly about the topics of the day. the american economy, politics and of course the possibility of another president clinton in the white house. listen in. >> president clinton,...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : September 7, 2013 12:00am-1:01am PDT
The Willis Report : FBC : September 23, 2013 6:00pm-7:01pm EDT
gerri: thanksgiving is around the corner and air fares are taking off. expe ♪ gerri: attention, if you are planning on flying to your thanksgiving destination, our next guest says you better book now. joining now, mark moved -- mark murphy, a travel expert and ceo of travel alliance media. welcome back to the show. you think people who book early, what do you say? the early bird gets the window seat? do they also get a better share? >> you'll probably get a better fare in definitely get your choice of seats because right now there are fewer seats in the air and more demand, so the economy has picked up, more people that want to travel. that is a peak travel time frame. are the busiest times of the year. i suggest that you get going this week. gerri: what is a sweet spot to booking. >> well, the travel that monday. give yourself some flexibility. if you avoid wednesday and sunday, you are going to basically clear your head of a lot of headaches that tsa and everything else and get a better fare. if you can book that monday before thanksgiving and wait u
gerri: thanksgiving is around the corner and air fares are taking off. expe ♪ gerri: attention, if you are planning on flying to your thanksgiving destination, our next guest says you better book now. joining now, mark moved -- mark murphy, a travel expert and ceo of travel alliance media. welcome back to the show. you think people who book early, what do you say? the early bird gets the window seat? do they also get a better share? >> you'll probably get a better fare in definitely get...
fareed, thanks very much. this sunday morning, "fareed zakaria gps," the exclusive with bill clinton for the hour, 10:00 a.m. eastern and 1:00 p.m. eastern. fareed, thanks very much. >> thank you so much, wolf. >>> up next, republicans are fighting among themselves over a plan to defund obama care. democrats, a lot of them, gloating right now. we're going to tell you what's going on. >>> also, we have a shocking new ad that's part of the debate. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there. >>> there's
fareed, thanks very much. this sunday morning, "fareed zakaria gps," the exclusive with bill clinton for the hour, 10:00 a.m. eastern and 1:00 p.m. eastern. fareed, thanks very much. >> thank you so much, wolf. >>> up next, republicans are fighting among themselves over a plan to defund obama care. democrats, a lot of them, gloating right now. we're going to tell you what's going on. >>> also, we have a shocking new ad that's part of the debate. ♪ (train...
joining us now, fareed zakaria. also joining us, sebastian junger, the author of the important book "war." sebastian, you wrote a very provocative, important article in the "washington post." let me read a sentence or two from it. referring to syria, at some point passivism becomes part of the machinery of death and isolationist becomes a form of genocide. it's not a matter of how we're going to explain this to the syrians. it's a matter of how we're going to explain this to our kids. you're saying that war actually may be the answer to what's going on in syria right now. explain. >> my first war was in bosnia and every war i've covered since then has been ended or drastically reduced by u.s. military action, by nato military action. i think a true anti-war position doesn't just mean ignoring a civil war like we did in rwanda. it means eventually after all diplomatic efforts have failed to use military threat and eventually military action. in bosnia, a two-week nato campaign ended a genocide. amazingly, in the unit
joining us now, fareed zakaria. also joining us, sebastian junger, the author of the important book "war." sebastian, you wrote a very provocative, important article in the "washington post." let me read a sentence or two from it. referring to syria, at some point passivism becomes part of the machinery of death and isolationist becomes a form of genocide. it's not a matter of how we're going to explain this to the syrians. it's a matter of how we're going to explain this to...
i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very special show for you today. an exclusive interview with bill clinton. on the plan to rid syria of its chemical weapons -- >> who cares how it came up? >> on president obama asking congress to approve a syrian strike. >> i don't think he had to go. >> on america's duelling political parties. >> i think it is still a noble calling. >> plus a european country where unemployment is at a 20-year low and the stock market is hitting reported highs. this is not fiction, this is not monaco, i will explain where this is. and the symbolism of the one fingered salute is understood around the world. but there's a new sign in egypt, the four fingered salute. >>> here's my take, when the obama was selling it's case for military action against syria, it used every argument it could come up with, from preserving international norms to preventing another holocaust. one could have dangerous consequences for american foreign policy. chuck hagel asserted in some way that we had to act militarily in syria to preserve u.s. credibility
i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very special show for you today. an exclusive interview with bill clinton. on the plan to rid syria of its chemical weapons -- >> who cares how it came up? >> on president obama asking congress to approve a syrian strike. >> i don't think he had to go. >> on america's duelling political parties. >> i think it is still a noble calling. >> plus a european country where unemployment is at a 20-year low and the stock market is...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
SFGTV : September 23, 2013 11:30pm-12:01am PDT
by SFGTV
we sponsor tables at health fares. wherever those situations arise we are there. for example just this week we were at the china house and a couple weeks ago we worked on the health fare, we worked at the lunar festival on health care. we have a number of seminars. for example the outreach manager is doing some of these talks at public libraries. so we are doing as much as we can being a leaner organization and also providing information. >> you also mentioned earlier that a lot of brokers and agents have already signed up for training. is it safe to say that if we have any questions we can go to our certified brokers? >> correct. if they are certified, even if they are not certified, they are very aware of what's going on. the certification allows them to enroll and underwrite into exchange. so most of the brokers, a large number of the brokers are going to be up on this. >> sounds good, thank you. >> in i other questions? excellent presentation. >> thank you. >> a lot of us have been trying to get our heads wrapped around this issue. we've had a couple of presen
we sponsor tables at health fares. wherever those situations arise we are there. for example just this week we were at the china house and a couple weeks ago we worked on the health fare, we worked at the lunar festival on health care. we have a number of seminars. for example the outreach manager is doing some of these talks at public libraries. so we are doing as much as we can being a leaner organization and also providing information. >> you also mentioned earlier that a lot of...
Legal View With Ashleigh Banfield : CNNW : September 5, 2013 8:00am-9:01am PDT
i want to bring in fareed zakaria host of "fareed zakaria gps." it can be cold and loan flee moscow and st. petersburg in the winter. it can be very cold and lonely if you're the united states president there right now. >> yeah, in a way the summit is probably a visual representation of a certain level of isolation that the united states feels. if you look through that list of countries, not a lot of them are right now supporting the united states in its bid to take military action against syria. >> so with that obviously looming large over the summit, there is just so much to be made about what we're dealing with in terms of the potential mission creep, about the mission itself, about how bashar al assad is moving assets around as we speak. therefore, whatever the military plans has to be moving in agile with him. how can we possibly know what we are getting into? >> well, at a military level, i wouldn't be surprised if we are actually still pretty well prepared because, yes, we have so many assets. so much capacity. we have the ability to see at
i want to bring in fareed zakaria host of "fareed zakaria gps." it can be cold and loan flee moscow and st. petersburg in the winter. it can be very cold and lonely if you're the united states president there right now. >> yeah, in a way the summit is probably a visual representation of a certain level of isolation that the united states feels. if you look through that list of countries, not a lot of them are right now supporting the united states in its bid to take military...
WMAR (ABC)
ABC News Good Morning America : WMAR : September 14, 2013 8:00am-9:00am EDT
by WMAR
fares. some cases as low as nothing. nothing. free. the airline announced on friday it will honor those fares. >> tried to get that. >> they were offering was d.c. to honolulu for $10 round-trip. >> ooh. >> normal fare $1,200. >> business class? >> i don't know about that. >> i don't care. >> 10 bucks. >> thanks, ron. appreciate it. >> why coach? >> i'm just saying. >>> we're going to check on the weather, now. and over to ginger zee, back in colorado. hey, ginger. >> she flew. >> yes. i did not fly united. i could see ron going to honolulu. i did want to point out something i didn't get to say. you can see behind me, there's a tree with another tree pushed up against it. you look down and there's trash cans. and this water's nasty. officials telling people to stay out of it. any of the floodwaters. that's a second danger. there's another area of dangerous water. that's south padre, texas. can i show you these pictures. oh, my goodness. they're about to get tropical storm ingrid flying just
fares. some cases as low as nothing. nothing. free. the airline announced on friday it will honor those fares. >> tried to get that. >> they were offering was d.c. to honolulu for $10 round-trip. >> ooh. >> normal fare $1,200. >> business class? >> i don't know about that. >> i don't care. >> 10 bucks. >> thanks, ron. appreciate it. >> why coach? >> i'm just saying. >>> we're going to check on the weather, now. and over...
KGO (ABC)
ABC News Good Morning America : KGO : September 14, 2013 7:00am-8:01am PDT
by KGO
fares. some cases as low as nothing. nothing. free. the airline announced on friday it will honor those fares. >> my mom tried to get that. >> they were offering was d.c. to honolulu for $10 round-trip. >> ooh. >> normal fare $1,200. >> business class? >> i don't know about that. >> i don't care. >> 10 bucks. >> thanks, ron. appreciate it. >> why coach? >> i'm just saying. >>> we're going to check on the weather, now. and over to ginger zee, back in colorado. hey, ginger. >> she flew. >> yes. i did not fly united. i could see ron going to honolulu. i did want to point out something i didn't get to say. you can see behind me, there's a tree with another tree pushed up against it. you look down and there's trash cans. and this water's nasty. officials telling people to stay out of it. any of the floodwaters. that's a second danger. there's another area of dangerous water. that's south padre, texas. can i show you these pictures. oh, my goodness. they're about to get tropical storm ingrid flyin
fares. some cases as low as nothing. nothing. free. the airline announced on friday it will honor those fares. >> my mom tried to get that. >> they were offering was d.c. to honolulu for $10 round-trip. >> ooh. >> normal fare $1,200. >> business class? >> i don't know about that. >> i don't care. >> 10 bucks. >> thanks, ron. appreciate it. >> why coach? >> i'm just saying. >>> we're going to check on the weather, now....
KTVU (FOX)
KTVU 6 O'Clock News : KTVU : September 10, 2013 6:00pm-6:31pm PDT
by KTVU
our troops will face the possibility of chemical war fare on the battle field. if fighting spills beyond syria's borders it could threaten turkey, jordan and israel. it weakens prohibition against others. they must decide whether to ignore international law or take a more peaceful path. this is not a world we should accept. this is what's at stake. that is why, after careful deliberation, i determined that it is in the national security interest of the united states to respond to the use of the chemical weapons with a military strike t.purpose is to deter them from use the chemical weapons and to make clear to the world that we will not tolerate their use. that's my judgement as commander in chief. i'm also president of the world's oldest constitutional democracy. i possess the authority to order the strike but i believed it was right to take this debate to congress. i believe your democracy is stronger when the president acts with the support of congress. i believe america acts for effectively abroad when we stand together. this puts more and more burdens on th
our troops will face the possibility of chemical war fare on the battle field. if fighting spills beyond syria's borders it could threaten turkey, jordan and israel. it weakens prohibition against others. they must decide whether to ignore international law or take a more peaceful path. this is not a world we should accept. this is what's at stake. that is why, after careful deliberation, i determined that it is in the national security interest of the united states to respond to the use of the...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNN : September 20, 2013 8:00pm-9:00pm EDT
>> i think fareed is right. i come from the old school the president walks in when the deal is done and blesses it. all the hard work is done before he gets there. you don't have it backfire and if something goes wrong you don't want the president blamed for it. get the details worked out. the make thing i would be concerned, let's not give away anything until we have a verification plan in place and we're actually executing it and our inspectors are confident they're being given the access they were previously denied. >> rudy guiliani and fareed zachary. >> fareed has an interview with bill clinton at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 eastern. >> syria has submitted an initial declaration of its chemical weapons program to the chemical weapons wash dog thereby meeting its first dead line at the agreement reached in geneva but new intelligence shows the syrian regime has moved its chemical weapons arsenals in the last 24 hours. >>> the worst of man weuel is o but the storms have left nearly 100 people dead. 68 people are stil
>> i think fareed is right. i come from the old school the president walks in when the deal is done and blesses it. all the hard work is done before he gets there. you don't have it backfire and if something goes wrong you don't want the president blamed for it. get the details worked out. the make thing i would be concerned, let's not give away anything until we have a verification plan in place and we're actually executing it and our inspectors are confident they're being given the...
CNN Newsroom : CNNW : September 12, 2013 11:00am-1:01pm PDT
fareed zakaria joining me from host, host of fareed zakaria gps. and journalist robert pelton, author of "the world's most dangerous places." robert, welcome back to you. and fareed, we have john kerry and he's saying, hey, listen, the threat we made. it's actually the thing that forced syria to agree to these talks to begin with. and then you have the russians saying, get the threat off the table right now. my question to you is, are these negotiating tactics or is this a disagreement that could end the talks really before they even get started? >> it's unlikely to end the talks before they get started. but i think that it reflects the very different way in which both sides are viewing this. i think the united states is viewing this as an opportunity to actually achieve what even missile strikes or air strikes would not have achieved, which is the destruction of some part of assad's chemical weapons arsenal. remember, air strikes would not actually destroy the chemical weapons because you don't strike the chemical weapons. you strike at various mi
fareed zakaria joining me from host, host of fareed zakaria gps. and journalist robert pelton, author of "the world's most dangerous places." robert, welcome back to you. and fareed, we have john kerry and he's saying, hey, listen, the threat we made. it's actually the thing that forced syria to agree to these talks to begin with. and then you have the russians saying, get the threat off the table right now. my question to you is, are these negotiating tactics or is this a...
WRC (NBC)
News4 at 11 : WRC : September 26, 2013 11:00pm-11:35pm EDT
by WRC
rules for fares, approved payment systems, save cabs and vetted drivers. >> and our assignment is to make sure that people who use public vehicles for hire do not get cheated. taxi drivers are scrambling to meet the october 1 deadline. those who comply are vetted as approved d.c. taxi cap apps. so far there are five of them, halo, my taxi, taxi radar, yellow cab of d.c. and taxi magic. one big come petter, uber taxi is not on d.c.'s approved taxi cab app list. uber told us it's working through issues with the commission to find a way to participate in a way that preserves the uber experience and meets the commission's requirements. >> your taxi is here. >> taxi radar technicians are installing equipment to meet the commission's deadline. >> certainly the commission should be regulating or installing daily taxi radar. in fact, we're working seven days a week to install. it's within of the easiest things we could possibly do. >> taxi magic in alexandria, virginia, is integrated with five fleets in the d.c. metro area. >> we book, track taxi rides and make it easy, available and reliabl
rules for fares, approved payment systems, save cabs and vetted drivers. >> and our assignment is to make sure that people who use public vehicles for hire do not get cheated. taxi drivers are scrambling to meet the october 1 deadline. those who comply are vetted as approved d.c. taxi cap apps. so far there are five of them, halo, my taxi, taxi radar, yellow cab of d.c. and taxi magic. one big come petter, uber taxi is not on d.c.'s approved taxi cab app list. uber told us it's working...
SFGTV : September 18, 2013 10:30am-11:01am PDT
>> yes, fares, parking, advertising, transit funds which can be pledged. everything but general fund and designated is part of that. >> the sources of mta revenues that are excluded for bond debt repair? >> the only items that are not pledged are things like the parra transit which are designated sources. other than that all mta sources are pledged. about $540 million of our revenues are pledged. >> any further questions? okay. at this time can we go to our budget analyst report on item 2 and 3. >> yes, page 14 of our report, this is $165 million in revenue bonds. this will be the second issuance of revenue bonds by the mta. of the $165 million $150 million is pledged bicycle pedestrian parking garage and transit projects. the remaining $15 million would be for debt services reserve and financing cost. total debt service over the 30-year term, the bond is $363 million. this is the revenue source to pay for the bonds would not include general fund monies. the annual debt service is about 12.3 million when you diane combooin -- combine it with the 12. this i
>> yes, fares, parking, advertising, transit funds which can be pledged. everything but general fund and designated is part of that. >> the sources of mta revenues that are excluded for bond debt repair? >> the only items that are not pledged are things like the parra transit which are designated sources. other than that all mta sources are pledged. about $540 million of our revenues are pledged. >> any further questions? okay. at this time can we go to our budget...
ABC7 News 1100AM : KGO : September 13, 2013 11:00am-11:31am PDT
it is back on-line now with the correct fares. >> nicole kidman may press charges after being hit by a bicyclist. a freelance photographer hit the actress on a city sidewalk yesterday. she screamed and grabbed the left ankle but said she was okay. the 19-year-old photographer was ticketed. >> cannot ride on the sidewalk. >> ouch! the weekend is here. this is what we are looking at, summer is on vacation? >> a little. yes, actually. that is quit a difference from last week, absolutely. good morning, everyone, we will start with live doppler 7 hd and you can see it is pretty dry with drizzle along the coast and parts of san francisco especially near the coast still moist but that is finally letting up. breezes will be a big story with san francisco and san pablo and into the delta at 2:00 we will have southwest wind at 15 to 25 notes and that will affect the america's cup and at the coast we will have a northwest win at the same speed, 15- to 25-knots but that will kick in at 5:00 hanging around through 8:00 tomorrow morning. you can see, still, a little bit of cloud cover around san f
it is back on-line now with the correct fares. >> nicole kidman may press charges after being hit by a bicyclist. a freelance photographer hit the actress on a city sidewalk yesterday. she screamed and grabbed the left ankle but said she was okay. the 19-year-old photographer was ticketed. >> cannot ride on the sidewalk. >> ouch! the weekend is here. this is what we are looking at, summer is on vacation? >> a little. yes, actually. that is quit a difference from last...
State of the Union : CNNW : September 1, 2013 9:00am-10:01am PDT
let me go to you you first, fareed. it certainly sounds like the secretary is saying that even if congress votes no, the president would use some type of military force against assad. is that a wise decision? good i think the decision making has been so confused that it's difficult to put the word wise in front of anything they're doing. the administration has hesitated between nonintervention and intervention. it is caught between those stools. for a long time president obama had explained in a very disciplined way that this was a messy internal civil war and the united states couldn't do much to effect it. but now all of a sudden this is huge every implications for american interests spanning north korea, iran, the entire credibility of the united states. so why are we talking about two days of strikes? you see the same confusion in the whole issue of congress. if this is as massive an important violation of international law, standards, decency compelling american action, then as you were pointing out the united stat
let me go to you you first, fareed. it certainly sounds like the secretary is saying that even if congress votes no, the president would use some type of military force against assad. is that a wise decision? good i think the decision making has been so confused that it's difficult to put the word wise in front of anything they're doing. the administration has hesitated between nonintervention and intervention. it is caught between those stools. for a long time president obama had explained in...
Markets Now : FBC : September 17, 2013 11:00am-1:01pm EDT
sometimes you can get very low fares. dagen: don't you think they should have immediately said we will honor these. the following day, they announced that they would honor them. there was no way around it. >> i will have to give them kudos for actually doing it. i think you are right, it would have been better if it would have been done sooner. at the end of the day, they will keep their word. dagen: thank you very much. would love to talk to you again soon. connell: another wall street firm issuing polish stocks. >> a lot of traders will get calls like this. as long as wall street is on board, maybe we will take the contrarian. they are calling for quite a substantial rally. they are putting this on better earnings. to first stock. currently measures. they are also saying that higher consumer confidence will aid the stock market. it is one thing that could actually slow the rally. they also said they believe those intentions will take away from gold. stock will outperform precious metals in the new year. by the way, if y
sometimes you can get very low fares. dagen: don't you think they should have immediately said we will honor these. the following day, they announced that they would honor them. there was no way around it. >> i will have to give them kudos for actually doing it. i think you are right, it would have been better if it would have been done sooner. at the end of the day, they will keep their word. dagen: thank you very much. would love to talk to you again soon. connell: another wall street...
Today in the Bay : KNTV : September 16, 2013 4:30am-5:01am PDT
by KNTV
you may remember on thursday united accidentally listed some of the fares for zero dollars. united airlines now says it will honor all of those tickets sold along with those low fares which ended up saving hundreds of dollars on last minute flights. a very good pr move as well. the airline will not tell us how many tickets they accidentally gave away or how much this big time mistake cost the airline. >> nonprofit group wants to help jump start an improvement project in san mateo county. the parks foundation is launching a program in hopes of raising $43,000 involving three projects, popular bicycle sundays, restoring the endangered thorn mint to edgewood park and replacing the fire rings at memorial park. it seeks to enhance, not replace larger capital improvement projects. >> a bay area man cities he has big ideas for the eastern span of the bay bridge that is if he can get to the stay here. technology entrepreneur david greshaber wants to build structures with recycled pieces of the old bridge. he plans to hold a competition for architecture students to come wake-up desig
you may remember on thursday united accidentally listed some of the fares for zero dollars. united airlines now says it will honor all of those tickets sold along with those low fares which ended up saving hundreds of dollars on last minute flights. a very good pr move as well. the airline will not tell us how many tickets they accidentally gave away or how much this big time mistake cost the airline. >> nonprofit group wants to help jump start an improvement project in san mateo county....
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The Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office has issued detention warrants in the past month for 300 teachers who worked in schools owned by people close to the Gülen movement, the tr724 news website reported.
The schools were closed and the teachers dismissed by the government as part of a witch-hunt launched after a failed coup attempt on July 15, 2016.
Chief Public Prosecutor Yüksel Kocaman, who runs the operation targeting the Gülen movement, was the prosecutor at Pınarhisar Prison when President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan was jailed there for four months in 1999.
On Nov. 15, 2017 Kocaman refused to comply with a ruling from the court of cassation which said that being sympathetic to or following publications of the Gülen movement is not sufficient to declare a person a member of the movement, which was designated as a terrorist organization by President Erdoğan and his ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) government.


Wenming Road (文明路) is one of the most typical arcade streets in Guangzhou. Under the arcades, there are old snack bars, calligraphy, painting and framing shops, copperware booths and so on.
Wenming Road (文明路) is one of the most typical arcade streets in Guangzhou. Under the arcades, there are old snack bars, calligraphy, painting and framing shops, copperware booths and so on. And there are also time-honored household dessert and soup parlors as well as hole-in-the-wall restaurants, which might look tired or shabby but offer some of the city's finest foods.
The Rose Dessert Store is a famous local dessert store. Its storefront is very small, and it is always full to bursting. Warm and homely, the store glows with warm yellow light, rosewood tables and chairs, and some traditional Chinese style paintings.
On a closer look, these 'paintings' are actually the store's menu. One of the paintings mentions that 'almond curd in syrup' is one of the store's signature dishes, and it can be accompanied by many extra ingredients ranging from one to four RMB. Another signature dish is 'mango sago dessert' which can be paired with chewy taro balls with an extra price of only three yuan.


Officially, the new exhibition at the Canadian War Museum examines how battle changed the art of two men from different sides of the First World War — A.Y. Jackson, the Canadian, and Otto Dix, the German. But it's also a window into the minds of the artists as soldiers, and the unprocessed horrors that lied within. It is a fascinating, terrifying view.
Jackson was an official war artist in both the First and Second World Wars, and a leader of that quintessentially Canadian collective, the Group of Seven. Dix is one of Germany's best-known artists, and was persecuted by the Nazis despite having fought in the trenches for his country.
The post-war journeys of the two artists took very different directions, with Jackson managing ultimately to find a forward-looking and positive perspective that could focus on whatever good came from the slaughter, while Dix, who was sent into an inner exile while his country collapsed into National Socialism, got darker, and more prone to despair.
What had been bucolic now darkens. Jackson was wounded at Maple Copse near Ypres, and his 1918 painting A Copse, Evening — "probably his finest war work," Brandon says — shows a battlefield empty but for burned, naked trees, with distant anti-aircraft spotlights probing the night.
Dix made hundreds of prints in the years after the war, and in almost all "the idea of death and life coexisting in chaos is very important." They achieved a terrifying beauty — a major exhibition of his work at the Museum of Fine Arts in Montreal in 2010 was titled The Terrifying and Beautiful World of Otto Dix.
Jackson, meanwhile, returns from the war to greatly influence other members of what would become the Group of Seven.
His 1919 painting First Snow, Algoma is a landscape of dead, stunted trees, and it's more meditative and darker than was his pre-war work. Works by other Canadian artists, including Lawren Harris and Emily Carr, reveal Jackson's influence, and in surprising ways. A painting by William Longstaff shows the Canadian monument at Vimy Ridge in France, next to a reproduction of Harris's now-iconic painting North Shore, Lake Superior. The juxtaposition makes a convincing case that Harris's painting of a single, dead tree jutting up from the Canadian shield, clearly influenced by Jackson, itself directly influenced Vimy designer Walter Allward.
Over the years, and through the Second World War, the darkness receded in Jackson's paintings, though not entirely. Lake Rouvière, from 1961 and part of the Firestone Collection at the Ottawa Art Gallery, shows a northern landscape brimming with life, though it's no leap to suggest the red and yellow vegetation resembles a field of fire.
Dix sinks further into darkness, as the Nazis methodically destroy much of his "degenerate" art. In his 1941 painting Cemetery (Funeral Procession through Summer Landscape) — for my money the finest painting in the exhibition — a funeral procession winds through the countryside, watched by a farmer who holds a scythe, the tool of the Grim Reaper. An approaching storm fills the skies. As in all of Dix's work at this point something dying. Death stalks the homeland.
The last Dix work in the show is a self-portrait, scrawled roughly and recklessly onto one side of a sheet of paper, a year before he died in 1969. It's a skull in black and grey, wearing a crown of green thorns. It is unflinchingly raw and bleak.
The complementary exhibition, Witness, is a fine selection of Canadian art of the First World War, by official war artists and by ordinary soldiers who happened to be artists.
The works include Homer Watson's large painting from 1914, The Birth of an Army, Valcartier, and S. Chatwood Burton's The Fall, which shows a German pilot leaping (with no parachute, to his death) from his burning biplane.
The highlight for me was Alfred Munnings' Study for Mural, in which a column of Canadian soldiers transport the wounded. The dark, mottled scene is broken only by the blue robe of a nurse at the lead. It is stunning.
The Fall, by S. Chatwood Burton, in Witness at the Canadian War Museum.


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This blog was created by Joel Rich, and maintained by him until his death in June 2011. The blog is now maintained by John Metz (johnmetz@uchicago.edu).


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Author Topic: any Jim Jackson fans? (Read 3525 times)
uncle bud
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any Jim Jackson fans?
Curious as to opinions of Jim Jackson. While I've certainly heard lots of versions of Kansas City, I've never actually heard his version and have heard precious little else, aside from some samples on the web which are interesting in a preblues strummy kinda way. Preblues/songster material intrigues me generally, and after our little Frank Stokes tear a while ago I've been looking for some other "songster" material. Would I enjoy the Document Jim Jackson discs if I ordered them?
Re: any Jim Jackson fans?
He was not the most exciting songster, but if you have a particular interest in that kind of material (as I do), he's definitely someone you should hear. William Harris' version of "Kansas City" sticks pretty close to Jackson's version (despite being 3 sides shorter, and more exciting).
Jim Jackson is a guy I need to listen to more, as well. He did a really nice version of "Old Blue" that was on the Harry Smith Anthology of American Folk Music on Folkways. The accompaniment was a neat sort of banjoey, thumb-lead kind of approach in G, with really good and unusual lyrics.
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Thanks for the info Montgomery. I think I need to get some, as I am interested in the songter-ish stuff. William Harris' version of Kansas City is great, BTW.
Bogus Ben Covington doing I Heard the Voice of a Pork Chop, I believe suspected to have got it from Jackson - also great (OK, in a silly way)
Old Blue - I was listening to Dave Van Ronk's Somebody Else, Not Me album the other day which has a version of Old Blue credited to Jim Jackson. I knew I had Jackson's (or someone other than van Ronk's) version somewhere and couldn't find it for the life of me. Thanks for locating it on the Harry Smith Anthology for me John.
There are others I'm sure.
So I've heard a number of people going to the Jim Jackson well, and I think it's time I heard more of the man.
That'll never happen no more!
Hey UB:
I liked JJ's "My Monday Woman Blues" enough to learn the tune (off the Broke, Black and Blue anthology). It's a Slidin' Delta varient that stays on the I chord for the last four bars.
I've found a lot of his material minstrely.
Just remembered another one - Paul Geremia doing This Morning She Was Gone, on his latest CD. Great tune.
I thought of another one, too, Andrew, "Wild About My Loving", that Geoff Muldaur did a great job of singing on the first Jim Kweskin album, while playing mandolin. He's always been ahead of the curve, Geoff Muldaur, that is.
Not dead yet!
Yes John, Geoff is way ahead of the curve (then and now) - his singing is nothing short of amazing. BTW, I just picked up that old Kweskin album re-issued as "Greatest Hits" (chuckling about this band ever having a 'hit') on CD from Vanguard - it was "previously owned" so I got a really good deal. The tracks are quite variable, but there is some good stuff, and "Wild About My Loving" is one of the best tracks, along with a spiritied version of "Mobile Line". There is a later CD release called "Acoustic Swing and Jug" featruing pretty much the same tracks, but with 20-bit remastering.
I'm going to keep looking for "Jump for Joy" (only ever issued on LP?) because it has Charlie Poole's "Moving Day" as the first track. Maybe someone who has this album will send me an MP3??
« Last Edit: April 11, 2005, 06:32:27 PM by Johnm »
a2tom
stickman's got 'em
Hey - been listening to Jim Jackson lately. Wonder why he doesn't get talked about much, other than an occasional mention as the source of Kansas City Blues...? At first blush there certainly is a sameness about a lot of what I'm listening to, but I just love the way the guy delivers a tune.
What other timeless classics can be traced to Jim Jackson as the originator?
But now up comes "Voice of porkchop"...
Wonder why he doesn't get talked about much, other than an occasional mention as the source of Kansas City Blues...?
I think there are two reasons why Jim Jackson tends to get overlooked:
1) Like Henry Thomas, most of his repertoire was "pre-blues", and so sounds a little old-fashioned.
2) He was a competent but pretty basic guitar player, and in today's blues world it's often instrumental virtuosity that attracts an audience.
With that said, he could really sell a song, couldn't he? And he had a great repertoire. If you look at the titles he recorded, there's one good song after another: Kansas City Blues, He's In The Jailhouse Now, Old Dog Blue, My Monday Blues, I Heard The Voice Of A Pork Chop, Wild About My Lovin', and on and on. I don't think of him so much as an "originator" as a conduit, passing on songs that were probably around in his youth (Jackson was born in 1884). It seems that whenever one reads about Jim Jackson, it's always mentioned that his repertoire included over 200 songs. Since he only recorded about 30 different titles, we're only hearing a fraction of what he could do.
I also think that one of the reasons that Jim Jackson could sound a little "samey" is that so much of his stuff got re-recorded for different companies at different sessions or exists in two (or four!) part songs, or exists in alternate takes. So if you listen to Jackson's complete works, you get 4 parts of Kansas City Blues, 3 of I'm Gonna Move To Louisiana, and 2 of at least 10 other titles.
banjochris
I'm a big fan of "Bye Bye Policeman," because it's one of those performances that seem to be several songs stuck together for no reason, and the slower version of "Old Dog Blue" (the one on the Folkways Anthology) is one of the greatest old-time songs ever. I may be sentimental, but it always gets me a little choked up -- it makes me think about all the dogs I've had.
Quote from: banjochris on February 16, 2006, 06:15:33 PM
"Old Dog Blue" (the one on the Folkways Anthology) is one of the greatest old-time songs ever. I may be sentimental, but it always gets me a little choked up -- it makes me think about all the dogs I've had.
I feel exactly the same way about this song... I may not be a huge Jim Jackson fan, but Old Dog Blue is something really special.
http://countryblues.bandcamp.com/
http://youtube.com/user/frankie12string
Blues from my buddy Joe: http://joebellulovich.bandcamp.com
In the course of transcribing Jim Jackson lyrics, it has been brought to my attention that he had quite a lot of alternate takes of many of the songs he recorded. For many or most of the players of his era, alternate takes are relatively rare. I was wondering if anyone had any theories as to why Jim Jackson was accorded so many multiple takes of a given song. Might it be because he had such a hit with "Kansas City Blues" that the record company was willing to give him a bit more time in the session in the hope of getting another such hit? Any other theories or information out there?
bnemerov
I'm pretty sure that, as you've said, Jackson's proven popularity afforded him perks others didn't get.
But also, in those days, the manufacturing process didn't allow for a "mother" in a three step process (mother--stamper--commercial disc).
So, once the mold (stamper) was used thousands of times to press out finished product and became worn so the fidelity was so bad even record company executives could hear the difference [8:) a new wax master had to be metal plated to make a new mold.
I'd guess Jackson's popularity made the company proactive.
This was also common with the (even more) popular jazz bands of the day. Jazz collectors go crazy for pressings of alternate issued takes because the soloists often played quite different solos.
So one often sees matrix numbers with a --2 or --3. [e.g. a Victor number like 20456-2 engraved in the "dead" area near the label]
probably more than you (or any sensible person) wants to know.
http://brucenemerov.com
Thanks for that information, Bruce. It is exactly the kind of information I was looking for. I know that in more recent Jazz, '40s on, with which I'm more familiar, there is a great premium placed on alternate takes for the very reason you cite--different solos. I know one musician of that era, still living, who observed that the original records were put out for a reason--they were the best takes! He, at least, is not interested in having the record company left-overs made available, but I can see how fans would look at it differently.
Tags: Jim Jackson William Harris jim jackson death certificate

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hypothyroidism is a common endocrine disorder found in India. It makes weight loss difficult because of a lowered metabolism despite controlling food. There are various natural ways such as a thyroid diet and exercise that can target the metabolism and help weight loss.
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text:
New York Farmer Seriously Injured by Rail-Mounted Flaw Detector Vehicle at Dangerous, Unguarded Long Island Crossing
(Laurel, Long Island, New York – April 21, 2015)
A self-propelled rail mounted vehicle either owned by Long Island Railroad or one provided through a contractor with the LIRR/Metropolitan Transit Authority struck and seriously injured a New York farmer at a dangerous, unguarded grade crossing Tuesday afternoon at 2:53 P.M., EDT in Laurel, NY. This rail vehicle does not have the right-of-way as it was "testing the track levels at the 40 mph speed limit (for trains, not track-mounted vehicles) when it rammed into the tractor," according to news media sources.
The accident, which sent the unidentified and unwarned farmer to Stony Brook University Medical Center via Life Flight helicopter after his tractor was virtually destroyed by the rail detector vehicle, occurred on the LIRR's Ronkonkama Branch which leads from the LIRR main line to Greenpoty, LI, NY.
Three railroad employees, none of whom were injured, were aboard the rail-mounted vehicle according to Metropolitan Transit Authority spokesman Salvatore Arena. Another MTA spokesperson, Meredith Daniels, said that the crossing has no gates or other protective devices, such as bells and flashing lights, intended to prevent accidents like the one that occurred Tuesday afternoon.
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text:
Crooked House Ending, Explained
Arka Mukhopadhyay
French filmmaker Gilles Paquet-Brenner adapts the eponymous Agatha Christie novel for the screen in the 2017 movie 'Crooked House,' an enthralling mystery-suspense drama film fraught with lies, vanity, and betrayal. As private detective Charles Hayward takes up a damning case, the whodunit story plunges the audience into a bitter feud in an aristocratic family. Charles finds out that no one can be excluded from suspicion, but as it often happens in detective stories, the killer turns out to be someone nobody would suspect. If you seek to revisit the final moments of the gripping thriller, let us take you to the titular house. SPOILERS AHEAD.
Crooked House Plot Synopsis
Sophia de Haviland (Leonides) comes to meet her past fling and presently private investigator Charles Hayward. They haven't spoken much after their supposed stint in Cairo, but now, her grandfather Aristide Leonides is dead. Sophia suspects foul play and thus pleads with Charles to take up the case. Considering their previous acquaintance, Charles reluctantly takes up the case. As he probes into the story, he knows that Greek-English oligarch Aristide had many enemies, and the most bitter of them were his nearest ones.
Aristide's eldest son, Philip, is a historian, and his wife, Magda, an actress with little success. Philip and Magda have three children: Sophia is the eldest, Eustace, the communist, and Josephine, the youngest of them all, who has a penchant for detective stories. Aristide's younger son, Roger, is the owner of a failing family business. Then there is Lady Edith, the unmarried sister of Aristide's first wife, the matriarch of the house. Aristide's second wife, Brenda, takes the fall for Aristide's death due to her promiscuous nature. She is having an affair with Mr. Brown, the private tutor of the Leonides students. The story deepens with another casualty in the house.
Crooked House Ending: Who Killed Aristide Leonides?
Sophia finds Aristide dead in his bedroom. The doctors discover that he had a heart attack in his sleep. Sophia thinks that the insulin injection was laced with an agent called eserine, which was present in Aristide's eye drops. As Charles' rigorous interrogation of the Leonides family members helps him deduce, anyone can be the killer. All of them have good motives to kill the patriarch of the family since they seek to inherit some of the immense wealth of Aristide.
Philip and Magda have a grudge against Aristide since he did not fund Magda's prospective production 'Exposure.' His other son, Roger, presumably needed his father's money at regular intervals. Hiss wife, Clemency, despised Roger living under the umbrella of his father, and she may have killed Aristide. Moreover, she is an expert in toxicology and has the grey matter necessary to pull off the murder.
However, the other members of the family suspect Brenda of murdering her husband since she administered the insulin injection. Roger is especially eager to jump to the conclusion since he thinks Brenda to be a gold-digger. Usually, Aristide took the injection himself, but on the night of the murder, Brenda gave him the dose at his request. This revelation from Brenda makes the audience further suspect her. Aristide left his will unsigned before dying, making Brenda the great empire owner, which gives her ample reasons to murder him in cold blood.
Later still, Josephine divulges to Charles that Brenda is having a fling with the private tutor Mr. Brown. A casino dancer of humble background, her case certainly looks less and less compelling to Charles. She may have been disgusted by Aristide and his family's aristocratic vanities and sought to usurp the wealth for herself. But as Eustace suggests, Brenda is far too meek to pull off such a trick. However, a second will is found, where Aristide has given everything to Sophia, with some allowance to his second wife. However, when Charles goes to the treehouse to hunt for Josephine's diary, he looks through the spying glass to find Brenda dancing with Eustace.
For a moment, Charles also thinks that Sophia can be behind the murder. A mysterious woman in ties with the CIA, Sophia divulges less than she knows. For instance, she does not tell Charles about the second will even after being aware of it. Moreover, Aristide was funding anti-communist extremist organizations in Greece to wage a civil war in his home country. Quite possibly an international spy, Sophia may be forced to kill her grandfather under the direction of an external agent.
The mystery moves in all directions, from forward to backward and sideways. Chief Inspector Taverner from the Scotland Yard reaches the house to solve the case pronto, and taking the cue from Josephine, Charles takes the inspector to one of the rooftops of the mansion. From a box on the rooftop, they find mushy letter correspondences between Brenda and Mr. Brown, and with hard evidence, they are arrested.
The mystery, however, is yet to be solved. The mystery further deepens following the death of Nanny. Charles asks Josephine what she knows about the murder, but Lady Edith intervenes in the conversation. With the excuse of buying Josephine ice cream, Edith drives her out of the barricade. Charles comes around to find Josephine's diary drowned in limestone in the attic storage of Edith. Charles also detects cyanide in the same room, the agent that killed the nanny.
With the fear that Lady Edith may do something to Josephine, Charles and Sophia hunt them down. However, the actual truth is discovered when Sophia begins to read the diary. In her diary, Josephine confesses to killing her grandfather out of sheer boredom. The whodunit mystery is put to rest with the revelation, but Charles and Sophia are in for another surprise.
Are Lady Edith and Josephine Dead or Alive?
Charles and Sophia drive some more to find Lady Edith's car. Lady Edith also sees them coming after her and moves the car's direction towards the quarry. Charles and Sophia fear something dreadful to happen and rush to stop them. However, they helplessly see as Lady Edith drives the car off the cliff into the quarry. There is an explosion shortly after, which makes their death the only possibility. Presumably, Lady Edith always knew that something is wrong. The nanny probably took the diary from Josephine and gave it to Edith.
After reading it, she got to know about Josephine being the killer. Endowed with the knowledge, she did not want it to be a public matter since it would harm the image of the family. She was torn between letting the police arrest Brenda and Mr. Brown and divulging the truth. But considering the impact the allegation would have on her beloved granddaughter, Lady Edith chose to conceal the fact. However, when the nanny was killed, and lady Edith found Josephine to be framing her, she had no other choice barring accepting her tragic fate. She takes Josephine along with her to provide some poetic justice to the story.
Who Gets the Estate?
With the final revelation, it becomes clear that immense estate or wealth was not the reason for Aristide's death. It was instead the whims of a neglected child. After the exposition, it can be presumed that Brenda would be shortly released from custody, and so will her lover, Mr. Brown. However, with the discovery of the second will, it becomes clear that Brenda would not inherit the empire of her late husband.
On the contrary, most of the estate and the business will now belong to Sophia, as stated in the second signed version of Aristide's will. A generous allowance would be allocated for Brenda, while the other family members would not get a penny. With the saddening conjecture, Roger and Clemency leave for Barbados for good, while Philip and Magda presumably get the money needed for their project, 'Exposure,' from their daughter.
Read More: Is Crooked House Based on a True Story?


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The Wreck Of The Titanic
About a hundred years has passed since the British passenger liner met its fatal end in the North Atlantic on April 15, 1912. The RMS Titanic plummeted two miles to the ocean floor after clashing into an iceberg during its journey to the Port of New York. Over 1,500 people drowned in this unfortunate event. Ever since the sinking, numerous books and remarkable films have been made, telling the story of the ship and its passengers. The wreck of the ship was found in 1985 by the coast of Newfoundland, in the North Atlantic Ocean. Over the years, Titanic's story has made gained unbelievable public exposure and warns people about the danger of incautiousness. The Steamship, Titanic, was the end-result of fierce competition among competitor…show more content…
In 1909, the second of these ships, Titanic, was put into progress and continued to be made nonstop until the 1911; a long two years. At that time, Titanic was the biggest movable man made object in the entire world. Over 100,000 people attended the launching of the new luxury boat. The ship's framework was immediately hauled to a colossal dock where thousands of workers spent most of the following year building the ship's decks, interiors and boilers that would power the two main steam engines. Although the Titanic was highly boasted about for being virtually unsinkable, it actually had many flaws. According to some theories, Titanic was fated to sink from the start. The ship had watertight bulkheads and electric watertight doors which could be controlled by a switch. It was the watertight bulkheads that encouraged Shipbuilder magazine to consider the Titanic "practically unsinkable." Unfortunately, the watertight compartment design possessed a major flaw that might have been a an important factor in Titanic's sinking: although, the individual bulkheads were in fact watertight, water could spill from one compartment into another. Many of the Titanic's rivals already had safety features formulated into them in order to prevent this very situation. If White Star had taken as much caution as its competitor company, it might have rewritten history and prevented the tragedy of Titanic's sinking. The second crucial
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