mr. phillipe as well. how do you make them aware of the services available?his is the biggest challenge. the education and awareness. how do you bring that back into the community and let them know there are resources and where to go to find out about it? dole: hidden heroes cities, the idea is we now have 100 cities and we are reaching out to mayors and other local leaders across the country with the idea they will form a committee, we will help them to understand how to inspire caregivers and night community to come forward. to identify caregivers and that community and then they will determine what resources do have the local level that can be extended to these caregivers, and where there are gaps in services how can we fill those gaps? we find this is working very well as a way of reaching out to the caregivers and also when our national coalition we have some many one of all organizations that have chapters all across america. we need to reach out to people where the they are. that is at a local level. we have to drive down to the local level what is hap

mr. phillips that we have. 2001, 2003. >> from 200 pounds to morbid obesity, his mug shots tell the storyhis exponential weight gain. >> my self-esteem out there in the free had plummeted. i'd stopped giving a care about everything. i was drinking anywhere from a bottle to a bottle and a half of jack a day. i started eating and eating as a comfort. >> but there was one person at the jail that would have a profound effect on phillip's life. >> hop up here and see where you are at here today. >> dr. hubert downstairs is the one that got me to change. >> look at this. excellent. have a seat up on the bench. >> he told me that he saw something better in me. >> howard hubert is a board certified physician's assistant at bear county jail. >> sean phillips is one of my favorite cases to talk about. sean came through the door weighing 437 pound. i said do you went to get the diabetes and blood pressure under control? he said of course. i said here it the plan. i'm going to put you on an 1,800 calorie a day diabetic diet, taper your diabetes meds blood pressure meds. i said if you exercise a lot,

mr. phillips is a key person in that right. tim, good to have you back with us. >> good to see you, neil. neil: what do you think was the measure on the part of the senate? your group is saying you can't think around the edges and you've been quoted in the past a lot of this measure is more nip and tuck, i'm paraphrasing it here than a whole cell changing it. so are you happy to hear what you just heard out of the senator that they're going to go back to the drawing board and come up with something more acceptable by friday? >> we do. we hope it's going to be a stronger, bigger push, especially the reform medicaid, neil, and to end as many of these mandates that are killing opportunities for folks to get insurance. i thought the president just now was watching it while waiting to chat with you, he was so smart to go back and explain to folks just how bad obamacare is. you know, premiums up over the last four years by 105%. americans living in one third of the counties across this country have one choice under obamacare. i think

mr. katzal and yates. .y name phillip deseimone it is an honor of having you both here. ms. yates is what made me spit my cup that day, if you will. wow. and his fight against the travel ban really helped cement my faith in the justice system of the united states in the face of this dilemma. and as a result i think i and i think many of us here view both of you among the great leaders of this era. [applause] so my question is fairly simple, straightforward. in regard to the i word which is impeachment. there have been calls since day one of this administration for impeachment. i don't think they had very much legitimacy at first. however, i think that's changed from trump's firing of ms. yates to his firing mr. comey to his potential firing of robert mueller, there is a case to be made for the obstruction of justice and one can imagine that for instance if president obama had done this same thing people like mcconnell and ryan would have already constructed a began impeachment proceedings. i think many of us think that president trump has already well crossed the threshold o

mr. kuroda >> indeed. so our point of view phillips curve is probably not broken but very, very flat. it would take longer for unemployment levels and for the tightness of the labor market to finally push it -- push up the inflationary pressure. but the pace needs to be adjusted to take into consideration, structural factors, aging demographics, productivity and all the factors that characterize this >> we covered a lot of ground. thank you very much for that nice to see you today. wei li >>> one factor that appears to be not ra probla problem for mas capital levels of u.s. banks they have enough capital to trade during extreme economic recession. under the fed scenarios, banks would suffer significant losses, but be strong enough to continue lending to households and businesses results from a second round of stress tests will be out next week this is the bit where they find out how much money they can spend. we'll find out what the fed thinks about the bank's plans to return capital to shareholders "squawk box" spoke to the senior credit analyst at hermes financial managers and asked

mr. katylal and ms. yates. my name phillip desemone. it is an honor of having you both here. the firing of ms. yates is what made me spit my cup that day, if you will. wow. [laughter] and his fight against the travel ban really helped cement my faith in the justice system of the united states in the face of his dilemma. and as a result i think i and i think many of us here view both of you among the great leaders of this era. [applause] so my question is fairly simple, straightforward. in regard to the i word which is impeachment. there have been calls since day one of this administration for impeachment. i don't think they had very much legitimacy at first. however, i think that's changed from trump's firing of ms. yates to his firing mr. comey to his potential firing of robert mueller, there is a case to be made for the obstruction of justice and one can imagine that for instance if president obama had done this same thing people like mcconnell and ryan would have already constructed a began impeachment proceedings. i think many of us think that president trump has already well crossed the t

mr. mueller is starting down the route that phillip found he could go, it's the policy of the department of justice that presidents can't be indicted. but this doesn't mean that he's not making a dandy case that could be referred up to the house of representatives where they do make impeachments. >> but we're back into the political calculus of this and as you know republicans control congress. if it is anything based on what their feed back has been today, they are totery disinclined -- >> it will not happen during this congress. it will happen after 2018 should the democrats take control of the house. >> okay. so very quickly, what do you think is next? >> well, i think bob mueller is going to continue the investigation. i think he's going to see whether, as john says, the house has any interest in conducting its own parallel investigation. and then ultimately i think he's going to have a very tough choice to make, which is whether to test the proposition, whether the president, the sitting president can be indicted, as i mentioned earlier. i think the law and policy is that even a sit

mr. speaker, rise today to honor the life of phillip d. ledford. navy veteran, dog lover, patriot, and husband to his wife of 41 years. i was blessed to be his next door neighbor in tucson for the last 20 years. having lost my father at the age of 12, phil became a father figure to me and i loved him deeply. he was born in ohio and joined the navy in 1963. at the age of 17 requiring his father to approve his enlistment. after four years serving as a traveling the world, he transitioned to civilian ly. after working in ohio as a commercial refrigerator technician, phil traveling the their dog molly moved to two sovepblet phil and his best friend and brother-in-law would go on adventures in the deserts and mountains, exploring old mines, and hiking the beautiful landscapes of arizona. after molly passed away, phil and helene couldn't imagine bringing another dog into their broken hearts for a while. slowly my golden retriever started to melt his heart and soon they were spending their days together. phil and helene cared for her when i was deployed t

mr. faso, you are on the transportation and infrastructure committees. >> yes. >> amber phillips of "the washington post" has a story taking a look at at least a proposal by the president to employ public/private partnerships for infrastructure to get done. what do you think about that approach? >> well, you know, we had a briefing recently from the representatives from australia who very efficiently do these public/private partnerships so take, for instance, an airport. you could, because there's a revenue stream from parking, from vendors, from other things in the airport, you could very easily convert a government owned facility to a private facility, either with an outright sale or a long-term lease. receive a substantial amount of money from the private investors, the private investors, obviously have to get a return, but within -- as long as it's structured properly, it can be a benefit to tax parls getting private capital in and when you do these kind of public/private partnerships, the government takes those proceeds and apply it to infrastructure spending. what in australia they

phillip hammond is the politician to salvage a brexit deal. there is no sense an apology will emerge from the ashes of mrs. may's defeat. mr.on is not alone in seeing the brexit vote and the aftermath as an opportunity for personal advancement rather than a threat to national prosperity and security mr. hammond should take the opportunity to make the counter case a lot of talk about whether theresa may will make it the next week or year. and phillip hammond is a name that may be considered for the most part theresa may seems stronger than she did 24 hours ago. >>> my pick is titled the trump budget still short changes the military since 2010 the defense budget has been cut by more than 20%, but the world has not become 20% safer. to get planes, ships and equipment ready to deploy to the middle east, the military has had to take parts off of other planes, ships and units. this has diminished america's readiness. the american military is not ready to carry out missions it may be asked to do in times of war. this may be a discussion as the secretary of defense, jim mattis heads to the hill. he is testifying in front of the sen

phillip hammond said thatjobs and economic prosperity had to be the priorities in the brexit talks, and he stressed that immigration needed to be managed, not shut down. mraid that while people had voted to leave the european union, they had not voted to make themselves poorer. the chancellor's comments, in the city of london, were welcomed by some business leaders, as our economics editor, kamal ahmed reports. a year on from the referendum, and cars waiting in sunny southampton for a journey to the continent of europe. exports to the european union like these are a key driver of our economy, an economy the chancellor said will now be at the heart of those complicated brexit negotiations. speaking at the mansion house in central london, philip hammond said without a flexible deal with the eu, the economy could be at risk. when the british people voted lastjune, they did not vote to become poorer 01’ less secure. they did vote to leave the eu, and we will leave the eu. but it must be done in a way that works for britain, in a way that prioritises british jobs and underpins britain's prosperity. alongside mr hammond today, the governor of the bank of engla

mr nawaz. you are watching bbc news. in a moment, a summary you are watching bbc news. in a moment, a summary of the business news, but first, the headlines. the chancellor, phillipeave the eu in a way that will boost british business and jobs. police are continuing to question a a7—year—old man after a van was driven into a crowd near a mosque in north london. the former liberal democrat cabinet minister sir vince cable is to stand for the leadership of the party, saying he has the energy and enthusiasm to succeed tim farron. is. -- is. —— the business news now. four former bosses of barclays have been charged over allegations of fraud — after the bank raised £7bn from qatar at the height of the financial crisis. the serious fraud office is investigating payments made to qatar and a loan facility it offered the country. failure to agree a good deal with europe could permanently damage britain's are making industry, a warning from the industry body. it says car—makers would face a cliff edge and be hit with the new tariffs, charges and delays. many of our car makers are foreign—owned, but they employ thousands of staff in the uk and account for a significant shar