. >> mr. lynch. >> thank you mr. chairman. i think all of you have contributed well to the understanding that we are gaining regarding this technology. i think some of the ramifications that you have brought to mind are very, very helpful. mr. whittaker, the greatest concern is the fit of faa and technology in the near future. in one of your answers the system being developed to take drones away from people and other sensitive areas. the problem that i have with what you are doing now with aircraft. i represent logan airport. eighth and seventh districts. we represent a smi -- semi circle. i hate to put this on you. i would have to say that out of all of the agencies in this committee and we deal with everybody, cia, dod, defense department and others, irs, faa is probably the most unresponsive agency that we deal with in government from this committee, and that's just a fact. and i want to give you an example. the faa has adopted since 2013 has adopted a new navigation system around aircrafts. i do know that the result of tha

mr. comey and loretta lynch. >> i'm not saying there's going to be a deliberate cover-up. you can various levels of enthusiasm in presumping the democratic nominee to inherit obama's presidency. for example, the justice department has dragged its feet and accomplished zero on the irs scandal. >> admiral kirby at the state department today took a bit of a benign interpretation of some of these e-mails. you can interpret it that way. listen to what he had to say. >> when we say classified, everybody thinks, you know, you think about spy thrillers, classified. sometimes classified can be high. sometimes it can be low. and most of these are at a very low level, what we call confidential, so 63,000. that's a pretty small percentage. >> now we have the chairman of the senate judiciary committee asking whether clinton's attorney had a security clearance. >> he was given a thumb drive with copies of the e-mails. did you have a security clearance? did you have a safe place to put that thumb drive? if you didn't, you have a thumb drive containing sensitive information. it just keeps

mr. comey and loretta lynch. >> i'm not saying there's going to be a deliberate cover-up.n various levels of enthusiasm in presumping the democratic nominee to inherit obama's presidency. for example, the justice department has dragged its feet and accomplished zero on the irs scandal. >> admiral kirby at the state department today took a bit of a benign interpretation of some of these e-mails. you can interpret it that way. listen to what he had to say. >> when we say classified, everybody thinks, you know, you think about spy thrillers, classified. sometimes classified can be high. sometimes it can be low. and most of these are at a very low level, what we call confidential, so 63,000. that's a pretty small percentage. >> now we have the chairman of the senate judiciary committee asking whether clinton's attorney had a security clearance. >> he was given a thumb drive with cop e-mails. did you have a security clearance? did you have a safe place to put that thumb drive? if you didn't, you have a thumb drive containing sensitive information. it just keeps kind of cascadin

mr. loiza was in coma for quite a few days. we were all concerned about his health, no doubt about it. we would have ended up being lynchedf mr. loiza had not recovered. >> two months later loiza recovers and returns to the assembly. >> he came back as a different person. he was not man of confrontation anymore. he summoned us for a reconciliation, and he provoked one of the most touching, sensitive moments of the constitutional assembly. we applauded him, we thanked him, and we held each other, members of the opposition and members of the government. some people even cried. >> the incident with mr. loiza gave them a chance to talk. it gave them a chance to see each other as what really are, human beings. >>> coming up -- politicians step out and get down. >> i don't know of any times when it's really good for a president to try to dance. >> when "caught on camera," politics done wild, returns. ♪ (dorothy) toto, i've a feeling we're not in kansas anymore... (morpheus) after this, there is no turning back. (spock) history is replete with turning points. (kevin) wow, this is great. (commentator) where fantasy becomes realit

>> i suggest that we would have to ask lynch or the president himself. mrs.nton should be treated like anyone else who is apparently, i'll take that back, obviously violating the law by failing to secure classified documents. >> i want to put it on the board. as related foia request, that mrs. clinton, mrs. abedin, and mrs. mills confirm under penalty of perjury. >> look at the date. july 31. he gave them until august 7. he game them a week. using the phrase under penalty of perjury. reminding her, for the first time you will be under oath. if you deviate from your obligation to tell the truth, i'll know about it. >> she was not, as she was supposed to be, required to fill out that form. she should have been required to do it. of course they gave her a pass. this judge has said you'll do it now. you will certify under penalty of perjury that you'll give all the documents you have and if not there will be a squenls. >> if the fbi doesn't get the server and the congressman's authority lacks the authority, guess what the judge can do? er to server be brought in

and the "without sanctuary, a photographer history of lynching in america." mr.esson, i would like to see the black lives matter movement do some interruptions of republican candidates, campaign events. also, are you addressing the component of when a police officer kills an unarmed person and the killing is deemed investigatable and unjustified to take the hands of prosecution of that officer, take that case out of the hands of local prosecutors and put it on a federal level automatically? i love your ten-point plan, but i think it needs to go deeper. the police hiring practices are nothing more than a jobs program for suburban white men who come out of the military with ptsd and can't get jobs in their own community. so we need to cut that off. so please, sir, keep going. do what you're doing and know you can't hold a conversations with racists about racism. >> i think to those two points about the independent prosecutors and investigations. we have a whole bucket that calls that out. we agree. we're in alignment there. and the hiring practices. there should be

. >> hello my name is sylva alvurez lynch and totally support what mr.stated and yes, it is a pay to play scenario here as we have been exposed to a [inaudible] regarding the president administration. this type of investment doesn't help grow the retirement fund and has many pitfall squz believe isn't a sound invest frment the retire ease. also the mayor has 9 billion dollars inl sur plus funds, why does he need to come to us? i'm giving my general public comment last month to mr. huish and mickens for inclusion into the permanent meeting minutes for last month. thank you. >> thank you. mr. herbt wineer followed by mr. john furlong. >> herbt wineer, i will be brief. basically i oppose this proposal for the funding of housing because one, it doesn't seem like a fruitful invesment, if seems like a meager return and stretching it over a 30 year period and there is no advocacy from the mayors office before this board. in esens a lot of information can be lost in translaelgz to secondary sourceoffs advocacy and. also what is important if this is approved the

. >> hello my name is sylva alvurez lynch and totally support what mr.a pay to play scenario here as we have been exposed to a [inaudible] regarding the president administration. this type of investment doesn't help grow the retirement fund and has many pitfall squz believe isn't a sound invest frment the retire ease. also the mayor has 9 billion dollars inl sur plus funds, why does he need to come to us? i'm giving my general public comment last month to mr. huish and mickens for inclusion into the permanent meeting minutes for last month. thank you. >> thank you. mr. herbt wineer followed by mr. john furlong. >> herbt wineer, i will be brief. basically i oppose this proposal for the funding of housing because one, it doesn't seem like a fruitful invesment, if seems like a meager return and stretching it over a 30 year period and there is no advocacy from the mayors office before this board. in esens a lot of information can be lost in translaelgz to secondary sourceoffs advocacy and. also what is important if this is approved the body will be asked to

marshawn lynch is running for the peace and freedom party. i'm not sure if this is a mr. or a mrs. but there is a person named cranky pants who has filed with the fec to run for president. mr. wookas is also running. first name mister. last name wookas. also elizabeth warren and joe biden. the fec. this is a daily thing. the fec has to respond to all of them just in case the remo mini schnauzer will make a run for it. they have to process all paperwork and process the paperwork when people create political action committees, pacs and super pacs. and just like with candidates, whether or not the pac is a serious thing or not, the fec has to make sure you follow the letter of the law. so for both candidates and pacs, you know this letter of the law says you cannot include the name of the candidate in the name of the committee. because of that, a political action committee called the stop chris christie pac, they just got themselves a stern letter from the fec telling them they have to change their name because the name of the candidate chris christie is right there in the name of the

. >> hello my name is sylva alvurez lynch and totally support what mr. [inaudible] just stated and yes, it is a pay to play scenario here as we have been exposed to a [inaudible] regarding the president administration. this type of investment doesn't help grow the retirement fund and has many pitfall squz believe isn't a sound invest frment the retire ease. also the mayor has 9 billion dollars inl sur plus funds, why does he need to come to us? i'm giving my general public comment last month to mr. huish and mickens for inclusion into the permanent meeting minutes for last month. thank you. >> thank you. mr. herbt wineer followed by mr. john furlong. >> herbt wineer, i will be brief. basically i oppose this proposal for the funding of housing because one, it doesn't seem like a fruitful invesment, if seems like a meager return and stretching it over a 30 year period and there is no advocacy from the mayors office before this board. in esens a lot of information can be lost in translaelgz to secondary sourceoffs advocacy and. also what is important if thi

and has the president said anything to attorney general lynch, or at the justice department about dealing with things concerning secretary clinton? mr aware of those conversations. the department justice, like the other agencies in the obama administration, goes to great lengths to help you understand what is going on inside the administration, and why it is happening. in this case, the department of justice worked hard to let the news media and american public know what was happening, and that was complicated by the fact that the original report was wrong. that did not prevent the department justice from trying to work to help you understand exactly what the facts were. jared? jared: in a conference call last night, the president cautioned supporters to not make the same mistake as with iraq. how does the administration of -- when trying to sell the iran nuclear deal, avoid this paradox that the more that is known as objectively, the less is trusted about the veracity of those reports. that is a paradox that investigators fell into with iraq. mr. earnest: i think i see a little bit differently. as it relates to this deal, i think t

lynch concern about slowing iphone sales and the effect on revenue. as for netflix, it seems to be higher today after some comments from disney ceo bob iger on the conference call last night. mriger: we look at netflix as more a friend than foe. they've become an aggressive customer of ours. i also think that products like netflix are attractive because effective wayser for people to watch television. julie: he repeated the comments in an interview this morning. that seems to be helping netflix. this prompted me to look at apple versus netflix year to date. apple up around 2% or 3%. netflix, the line goes up, up, up more than 150% year to date and trading at a record. different trajectories for the two big companies. they are at different points in their life cycle. i thought it was interesting after apple is on a losing streak and netflix has been -- olivia: unstoppable. one thing we were going to talk to porter bibb about, if time off hbo, could it have evaluation like netflix? erik: let's have a look at top stories. fragment say if a wing found in the western indian ocean turns out to be a missing there areight 370, probably other pieces that floated away rather than sinki

currency in telling loretta lynch, the attorney general, what to not do in this investigation because that will leak out. number two, if the fbi finds out that that server that mrs. clinton used was professionally scrubbed, which i believe it was, i don't believe she went in with her little thumbs and deleted 30,000 any things. if they find out it was scrubbed and they will find that out very quickly, that's obstruction of justice. okay? that's what that is and that's a felony. now, you may be right, the fbi may dance and congress comes in with congressional hearings and subpoenas comby. that's how it's going to go down. am i wrong? >> i think you are right. i mean, occasionally you do stumble on the truth. and i have to acknowledge that look, i think you are right. there is never going to be obama giving an order go easy on hillary and i agree with you he may not have an interest in seeing that. "on the record," -- on the other hand he doesn't have to do that all he has to do is make a statement that in some way goes easy on her the way he has made statements about the irs and other scandals. and it will be understood. but, none the less, i think there is too m

mr. brokaw from our coverage of the book festival in cm december 5th. [inaudible conversations] hardback >> good evening. great to have you here. i am patricia lynch. an executive producer of writers on the new england stage in the executive director of the music hall. we are just delighted you are with us for another great author event here at the music hall. our guest is agassi celebrated journalists, trained to commit visiting with his new book [cheers and applause] hot off the press, "a lucky life interrupted." we are still honored this is actually the only book related event he is doing in the country. [cheers and applause] is so much to say about this remarkable man but his batsmen to keep it short and i'm going to. you know he is a renowned author. he's an award winner in many, many categories. he's a favorite of television audiences, a calming voice for years and years. of course the author of six bestsellers including the latest generation in anymore. he's also a native of south dakota with a degree in political science and began his journalism career in omaha and atlanta before joining nbc news. mr. brokaw was the sole anchor and managing

mr. johnson called the right to vote "the most powerful instrument ever devised by man for breaking down injustice." president obama marked the occasion today by hosting civil rights leaders, including attorney general loretta lynchand congressman john lewis, at the white house. half a century later, he said, voting rights are still at risk. he singled out a 2013 supreme court decision that allows 15 previously-monitored states to change their election laws without federal approval. >> in practice, we've still got problems. on the ground, there are still too many ways in which people are discouraged from voting. some of the protections that had been enshrined in the voting rights act itself have been weakened as a consequence of court decisions and >> ifill: for more on the significance of today's anniversary, we are joined by kareem crayton, a voting rights scholar and consultant, zoltan hajnal, professor of political science at the university of california, san diego. he's co-author of a recent report on voter participation. and, imani clark. she is a student at prairie view a&m university, a historically black college in waller county, texas. she is a plaintiff in a challenge to a texas voter i.d. law overturn

lynching attempt. so i appreciate the poeshs importance of your question, sir. >> i appreciate your service. thank you, sir. i yield back. >> the chair thanks the gentleman and recognizes the gentleman from arizona, mr. king, for five minutes -- excuse me, mr. frank for five minutes. >> you've insulted both of us, mr. chairman. thank you, sir. secretary johnson, a report from the national academy of sciences places an estimate of 1$1 trillion to $2 trillion to the societal and economic costs of a severe geomagnetic storm scenario with a recovery time of four to ten years. another report from lloyds of london stated between 20 and 40 million people in america are at risk of extended outages for up to one to two years in duration. i can read excerpts of 11 major government reports that all share a very similar finding. and yet the federal government has really done next to nothing to help protect the electric grid. and so i just would remind you that last year, you testified that it was the main responsibility of the national programs and protections directorate, or the nppd along with the homeland security along with the relevant agencies to protect the electric grid. i would like to ask you what is

pertains to lynch alley i'll support taking dr and printed in the record a setback and i'll see what my fellow commissioners have to say. >> commissioner antonini. >> yeah. i have a question for mrsome were answers we commissioner richards i've heard about the objections of pana and those rules in place some years ago we've established a part of the rules with a 44 pooekt height limit it scomplielz with what the codes says but what the than an rules are so what are the other ones i guess a setback for new properties and how big a setback would those rules call for . >> thank you commissioners if you're referring to the rear yard there's a inconsistency either three percent of residential and above that allows lot caffeine of the commercial line or 45 percent rear yard requirement at all levels but the expectation of the code language was to impose a rear yard requirements with that said all rear yards for all parts the city robs many aspects the zoning code their referred to in different ways for different reasons but mechanisms to recognize that the zoning that maybe be permission all creating for preserve what is special may not accomplish that when applied usually across the