have been you have to do it. traffic around the bay area has been one of those days where a lot of people are taking different routes because of the closures. >> that is right we have highway 37 we will start there. westbound from vallejo to novato to have reopened eastbound but further up near the fires there is a major closure of highway 11 between mark west springs down to highway 12. we do have a lot of fire in the area. marine transit and sonoma transit have been disrupted because of the fire. not a lot of traffic from novato to san rafael . there has been a big accident at the bay bridge with a glass truck and other vehicles involved. it is here after the bay bridge. if we go to the bay bridge picture almost no one is getting by. the crashes near the 880 and there is a backup but nobody is getting by because of the major accident. let's get back to the desk. >> we are working to get you the newest information. we have reports from you and steve can help us out. a lot of people are chiming in to say what has

can't have a medical model. have to have a health model. the question of inequality is an interesting one. we're not willing to address that. we talk about inequality. we should be talking about inequity. and there's difference. equal spending, if we spend $10 on each of us, -- the -- think of kids of different heights who are trying to reach up and pick some fruit off a tree. and if we treat them equally, we'll give each of them a one-foot-high step stool. well, the kid who is only four feet and all the frites six feet up. he's a foot away but still not there. if you treat everybody equally you give them the same punish foot step stool but if you talk about inequity, -- i'm just saying, we need to have a conversation which the french have had. the french in their preschool program have economic priority zones where they spend more on the kids who are needier, who need more. and so that would be a fundamental -- it is a national conversation about are we willing to spend more -- right now we actually spend far less, as you said, on poor kid

we have schools where we have overcrowding and we have schools where we got population decline. we need to attract teachers to hard-to-staff schools and i put forward a plan including student loan forgiveness for those teachers. we need to increase teacher compensation. and my k-12 education plan does that. o to my website, edforvirginia.com and you will see the plan there. we have the decline because of the economic numbers i was just talking about. we are not going to increase jobs in southwest virginia by doing what the lieutenant governor wants to do which is impose an obama-style clean power plan on virginia. the administration in washington, d.c., the trump administration, has repealed the federal clean power plan and the lieutenant governor wants to impose one. that will only result in more laidoff miners but laidoff factory workers because it will drive up electricity bills for all virginians. when you have laid off factory workers and miners. we already shed good manufacturing jobs and mining jobs in the commonwealth and it hits the poorest virginians hardest. they get

you have gone through all of these documents. you have interviewed all these people. at this point, is the president right? is this a hoax? >> i'm going to let you guys quote the president and ask him questions about what he says. not going to be the committee. we're going -- >> do you have evidence to suggest or rule out that the president knew anything about any of these contacts between any of the associates and the russians? >> let me go back and say, because i thought i was pretty clear. that the issue of collusion is still open. that we continue to investigate both intelligence and witnesses. and that we're not in a position where we will come to any type of temporary finding on that until we have completed the process. >> you say that the issue of collusion is still open. are you pursuing the question of whether there's a link between the ads that appeared on social media sites and the trump campaign? >> let me just say, mark could address it if he would like to, if there was any connection that would be pertinent to our investigation of russia's influence in t

we don't have to have balanced trade. every other major partner does precisely that. >> president trump: the wto, world trade organization was setup for the benefit of everybody but us. >> lou: right. >> president trump: they have taken advantage of this country like you wouldn't believe and i say to my people you tell them like as an example we lose all the lawsuits almost all of the lawsuits in the wto, within the wto, because we have fewer judges than other countries. it's setup you can't win. in other words the panels are setup so you don't have majorit ies. it was setup for the benefit of taking advantage of the united states. nafta and i tell people, and i tell good people to hear me i'm going to be very tough with nafta but they say oh, please don't touch it. i say listen i'm going to make the deal better. oh, don't touch it. i said supposing i don't terminate it but i make it better, oh, don't touch it and i say why would they not want me to make it better even assuming you leave it the way it is whether we may or

we have ignored it. they have embraced it. in the most taxed state in the country, we have been able to cut unemployment in half. there are more people working else and the place history of new jersey. we need to pay more attention to small businesses. we will have an innovative economy. we'll do what we do in israel. we will create a startup economy , a chief innovation officer will bring together all the resources, private, and public to make sure we can grow organically. fill murphy would raise taxes. murphy would raise taxes. phil: the labor market participation is at a 10 year low. we have fewer small businesses in new jersey in the day that you and governor christie took over leadership. those are two facts. toni: our debate will continue after this commercial break. jim: welcome back to the new jersey gubernatorial debate. were going to start with the question for mr. murphy. a topic that is making major headlines. your opponent charged that for years you have worked with hollywood mogul harvey weinstein to raise money

we have another problem that i think most of you have seen. certainly as the appearance of a 26-year-old son trying to make his way in the world coming and i see it myself, the economy to be sure is strong and it's recovering but the wages are stagnant. the middle-class is hauling out and the american dream is on life-support. i think many of us, certainly me grew up believing whatever we do is better than my parents. my parents were successful. i'm proud of them and proud of what they were able to offer to me, that there was no sense that i would face the kind of challenges i see young people facing today and those have to do with affordability, getting good jobs and just the simple challenges we face in dealing with a very complicated world where our education system isn't necessarily preparing people for the challenges we face are the challenges that they face. the third proposition is coming and this is something that i alluded to before, we are approaching a national emergency of readiness and preparedness in a world of mounting security

we have nobody.the democrats, as an example, massive tax cuts and we may not get any democrat votes and we may also get three or four. for massive tax cuts with the highest tax country in the world and yet we may get no democrat support and that's because they're obstructionists and they just basically want us to do badly, but that's not going to happen. yes, go ahead. >> on the opioid crisis. i listened to you on the campaign trail talk about that repeatedly. you said you watched the "60 minutes" report last night. >> yes. >> number one, do you want to reverse the law that congressman marino helped pass that the dea whistle-blowers say has contributed to the expansion of the opioid crisis? >> we'll look at that very closely. >> does his sponsorship of the law in any way undermine. >> he's a good man, and i have not spoken to him and i'll make that determination, and if i think it's 1% negative to doing what we want to do i will make a change. yes. >> on national emergency -- >> what about declaring

we have. and i regret to say this, to two of the people that i admire and respect as much as anyone i have ever known in the my years of -- i have ever known in my years of service. senator reed. reed: thank you, mr. chairman. i raise this question to mattis. you raised it in your opening comment. that's the department of defense strongly supports secretary tillerson diplomatic efforts. vs. north korea. that doesn't seem to be translated to the president. since he has in several tweets suggested that secretary tillerson's opening channels and preparing to discuss the issues. the direct and ip directly is essentially a waste of time. how do you respond to those be strongon one hand and the secretary of the president telling him to knock it off? senator reed, president trump oos guidance to secretary tillerson and me has been very clearly that we would pursue the diplomatic effort to include with the various initiatives with china. and to ensure that we pushed on sanctions, economic sanctions. d

so we do have -- we do have military officers have berma and i think we have to ask ourselves the question. the military organized the burning of nearly 300 villages. often the villages surrounded by a platoon set fire and then shoot people as they flee. i think we need to think about all the levers we have to pressure the military. they are really in charge. we can talk about the civilian side of berma, but it is the military that runs things, which is part of the reason that some folks say we should be careful about criticizing her because she doesn't have that much power. the military has the power. the second thing is twice you have used the term vigilantes, which is the official excuse. a few people just acting randomly on their own do not surround hundreds of villages and shoot people in a coordinated action. i think use of that term gives cover to the military in a way that's totally unacceptable. >> thank you. thank you. thank you very much for your testimony and service of the country. we're going to leave the record open until the close of business thursday. if you could answer t

have had. and we have protocols put in place of what could happen. we know cyberattacks happen. you hear it every day on the news. these four things that you named were common sense. things that should have been put in place to begin with. it should have been the fire alarm. you're in that world. this should be on the side of the wall where you pull the handle and immediately goes into place. how was it that it was just now thought of that you need to have four co commonsense principles put in place on how to react to something in a world where we kn knew you were vulnerable to be hacked? >> we have protocol, the team followed protocol. this is well known what to do from hiring a cyberforensic expert, we knew what to do. we had done it before, engaging a world leading cyberarm of a law firm. we knew what to do. these are all protocols where they knew what to do. the one thing, congressman, that's not a switch on the wall. the ability to stand up, the environment we had to stand up -- >> it took

they have brought in people where they need to, but we will have to see.e is a new ceo, he deserves a chance. i think he has good people around him, but we do not know yet. julia: and the cfo transition looks pretty seamless as well. forecasts look pretty indefensible we saw this latest july. mr. davis: six months ago, we were talking about two dollars of earnings power at the company, and it has already degraded and spend. julia: how long do investors give him? mr. davis: six months. julia: is that all? mr. davis: in today's world, you do not get two years. their previous ceo had 15 years, but it was a terrible 15 years. scarlet: what is the most immediate way to engage -- to gauge if flannery is doing what he should be doing? mr. davis: you have to make the difficult decisions now and pull off the band-aid, shut down these facilities and the operating at a level that is profitable. that to not take more than six months to plan out and really get moving in the right direction. you should start to see cash flow improved. i think there will be things he is

i actually have evidence. we have a log about what women have said what happened.nage girl was told she would be haunted by her baby if she had the procedure. we also have an image of about five people standing right by the gate with signs saying abortion, one dead, one wounded, give your baby at present, a birthday. this is harassment because the definition of harassment because the definition of harassment is intention to cause distress. i don't see how the images and language at anything else other than to cause distress to women because your group doesn't agree with abortion and that is what this is about, trying to remove the option of a termination from these women. our groups don't stand outside the clinic doing these things. i have photographic evidence. there are five different groups outside evening. and the clinic has two video cameras focused on the door all the time. where is the evidence of this? you saying i see this and the clinic says that isn't evidence. so, the clinic have made up what they've said chris you know anyone can take evidence of what

you have to have confidence.hat is part of reason athletes get fair or unfair treatment being called arrogant. you have to go out there to be confident. you have to feel like you can hit this point and hit game-winning shot. if you don't feel like that, with you will get weeded out pretty quickly. if you play not to lose, you will lose. >> if we have a question over there please to the lady. to you. as the mic is passing back, martina navratilova, have you ever hit with martina before getting on air, have you ever hit with march -- martina. >> i played team tennis with her long time ago. >> what is that like? 58 majors, mixed doubles and significance gels. some people call her greatest next to serena. >> she is very special person as well. >> what does she like to play? >> you see her now, i don't know old she is. >> 58. >> i don't want to get it wrong. whatever age she at, she still plays, plays with a passion. played in senior champions, whatever they call it for the french open. she was upset she lost in the f

we have a patchwork. but under what breach notification did you notify the public >> -- notify the public? were trying to abide by all state laws on the recommendation, making sure we had an accurate understanding of the breach and as i mentioned earlier, that took weeks. is very difficult to retrace the footprints of these criminals. where they had been, what they had done. we had to re-create inquiries using our security team. >> you are located in georgia, correct? georgia regime that you followed? >> yes we are in atlanta. allre being mindful of state laws for breach notification. also making sure we have an accurate understanding of what data has been compromised. that was not until late in august. >> mr. smith, i appreciate you being here today. i want to understand what capacity are you in today. are you a volunteer, i paid please makeld you it clear to me. i am the former chairman and ceo of 12 years. formertting here is a ceo and someone who has agreed to work with -- >> are you a volunteer? >> y

have more stuff to sell when they did not have enough.t helped amazon have more computing power than they did not have enough. this could allow them to have more shipping power when they need it. to sell thatable to other companies and other merchants when they do not need it. it is about charging customers or wholesalers when they are not using it. emily: busy holiday shopping season coming up. this is a time where amazon has had difficulties in the past. do we know the plans are for this holiday shopping season? >> this is an example how they can eu the logjam -- ease the logjam. they are expanding it every year. the biltmore facilities every year, but they still create a whenm during peak season everybody is rushing and more packages need to get to their facilities. this is a pressure relief valve. if they cannot drive that inventory through their own facilities, if they could go to quickly from their merchant partner to the customer, it takes pressure off their facilities and lower cost with a better bottom line. large, coryditor at j

>> i have no idea. i have asked my teams to prepare a 40, 50, and 60.we have is to lower our breakeven. next year, breakeven will be $30 per barrel. my company is strong and weak can face whatever the price will be. yousef: let's bring it back to the company, lng assets. them?en are you on buying big player in lng, among the top three. we are willing to grow an elegy. in lng. the cast markets will grow in the future and lng is an air where we would like to develop. find ansee if we can agreement. if not, we have other ideas and opportunities to develop the lng business. yousef: you say you are quite keen to pick this one up? >> i did not say that. we are in discussions. we will see if we can conclude or not. we are in discussions on many lng projects in the world, and that is one opportunity we are looking at. yousef: up next, the larger the company, the larger the issues. thoughts on the saudi aramco ipo next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ the ceo of euronext says the listing of a company as large as saudi aramco could prove tricky. nothane boujnah exchange i

we can't have people that are mentally defective to having these weapons is wrong. common denominators is mental illness. what we're experiencing on top of that, not only are they using guns, we're running more people down and stab more people. it's clear we have a mental illness issue, which can be remedied through intelligence legislation with the help and support of the nra. >> none of that stopped him from getting the weapons he did. obviously not a so stringent background checks but background checks regardless. >> the point is simply stated, background checks are designed to identify whether or not you've been convicted of a felony. that's not a high enough bar today. not enough. all i'm saying to you when law enforcement acquires the weapons, we go through psychological screening or minnesota multiphasic screening. the public goes out with the driver license and acquire the same firearms we use and employ with our tactical units and we carry in the streets as law enforcement. there's a deficiency here. i support the second amendment but we have to put politic

we have maps of that area that we have been looking at.e a look at that when we get it up in a moment. this area is widespread. it is 20,000 acres in calistoga, 2000 in napa. a huge area. the atlas peak road is where we got the first report of that fire. this was around 10:00 last night. then, of course, throughout the night, the fire continued to spread. the strong winds we have been seeing in the area, as well as the embers have been affecting a lot of areas. hospitals have been evacuated. we saw at kaiser medical center as people, those patients, being taken out with ivs still in them as they get people to safety. >> exactly. >> a tough situation for a lot of people. >> it has been heart breaking to watch. thom jensen has been there at the heart of it all in santa rosa where they have been taking bus loads of people out of the hospital to get them to a makeshift hospital, you were telling us, thom. >> reporter: yeah. they are going to kaiser san rafael. i have to talk about this right now, though. this is right behind the hospital, guys

you have rumbling brexit as well we have gotten resurgence of three popularized situations which have led to a little bit of eroding of that confidence from the establishment. >> i don't think populism is the majority it brings the policy discussion into the open. with trump and the policies in the u.k., we'll get from theresa may. populism does have an impact on the establishment. >> what does that mean for you as a big fixed operation >> i think the one stable force is the central banks >> support markets or subvert markets? >> i could answer both ways. it depends high prices of low volatility and eventually -- i think they do that. that's why we keep on steering the credit union arrangement away spanish ten year four month over german bond yield. spanish bonds over small chains. what could happen there? with a little clarify -- i think if i'm putting pressure on spain, but taking the medium turns -- and how it engages in $10,000 are there. i think it will continue >> let's go back to basic economics as well. the manufacturing figures yet again across the eurozone. they have a high

you have to ensure you have the proper staffing. as described, our officers responded immediately in conjunction with the fire department as soon as the fire department arrived. they were able to identify where the weapon was being discharged from in a proximity. it's hard to tell what floor it is from the outside but once they gain entry from security and phone calls from patrons, they called it down to a possible floor. once they made entry on to the hall way, they immediately knew what woom wroom was in question. >> is there a report of what happened with the room and there was so much smoke from the shells that the smoke alarms were going off. is there truth to that? >> i haven't been told about smoke alarms, but i was told he killed himself. we will have to go through the camera and existing video whether we engaged him at the same time or not. >> you didn't believe this was connected to isis. >> no, ma'am. i can't get into the mind of a psychopath at this time. >> the investigation going on right now at the site of the shootin

we have trampled injuries, we have people trying to escape injuries of their own device, we have gun shot wounds, so if you're looking at total type of injuries associated with all the injuries and the people that died, it goes across the board. i can't give you a percentage associated with gun shot versus other types of injuries. >> are the numbers still 59? >> we believe the injury number has decreased slightly and when i say slightly maybe 20 because we had a double count error occurring at one of the hospitals but we're looking close in close proximity of the number i provided you. >> [ inaudible ]. >> i can't tell you her current whereabouts right now. all i know is the philippines and we -- we are in conversation. >> is she a suspect? >> currently she's a person of interest. >> the girlfriend. >> sheriff? >> yes, ma'am. >> [ inaudible ] that show the motel room after the s.w.a.t. team entered and it shows guns and ammunitions inside. many outlets are redisseminating. can you verify the legitimacy of these photos? >> i can't verify whether they're legitimate or not. what i can t

him well, then you have to - you have to make two guesses. how many people would have voted for the winning candidate if it had been a contested election? how many people would have voted for the losing candidate if it had been a contested election? one of the judges in the court below asks: why do you calculate eg by map, by subtracting from the votes obtained by the winner, 50% of the votes, instead of the votes obtained by the runner up? and mr. mcghee says: well, i have an answer to this, and i have a forthcoming paper and i'll answer it in the forthcoming paper. [laughter] justice alito: and there are all of these questions. this is -- 2017 is the time to jump into this? that's a question. mr. smith: is there a question there, your honor? justice alito: yes, there is a question there. there's about 10 of them. [laughter] mr. smith: i would say this if i might, justice alito. in vieth, the court appropriately laid down a challenge and said if you want this week the supreme court heard oral arguments in a case we will have standards of say

we have, we either have the votes or very close to having votes. we will get the votes for having really the potential of having great health care in our country. so they are indeed working but it's a short-term solution so that we don't have this very dangerous period including dangerous period for insurance companies by the way, for a period of one year, two years. we will have a very good solution but we're going to have a great solution ultimately for health care. okay? they are working together. and i know very much what they're doing, okay? thank you. >> thank you. mr. prime minister, on turkey, do you still regard turkey as a democracy? should turkey remain a member of nato? >> translator: i have to say that despite our concerns recording turkey, despite our concerns towards intervention we respect the turkish course towards europe. we respect it as a regional power. we believe it must stay or remember ended toward the european perspective. stay oriented with its collaboration with the west and staibably oriented towards nato. we do believe

they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> relax, there is one name reporting next week that some traders think it is a real sleepers we'll give you the name. later, why is this man

you have to have exposure. mark lehman will be sticking with us. & gamble may have declared victory in its fight against nelson peltz. investors are divided. there is broader dissatisfaction among company shareholders. joining us is richard daly. this company has a market cap of nearly $10 billion and generates 80% of its revenue from proxies. thank you for joining us. i feel like paulson is trying to get people on his side to have an activist company to go after gold companies. that's how much activism is really prevalent right now. what's the best way for investor to approach this? >> when you talk about broad process --e in this yesterday was just another day. our goal as the honest broker in this who is indifferent to the outcome is to ensure that the results are accurate. at 920 thells closed street side is very efficient versus the register side. when activists are going after -- on the street side broad ridge acting as agent for the brokerage is solely there to ensure that there is an unconditionally accurate result. 920 the polls close at v

have a voice. we have our youth in college division, and we just created a next gen pipeline program so that people have a voice. in addition to that, if young people decide to use other vehicles to raise their voice up, it is incumbent upon us to support that opportunity because social justice is not a competition, it is an opportunity to make the mark of -- to make democracy work for everyone. eugene: when you look at millennial activists and address the many issues that the naacp considers important that are members of the naacp, what are some of the things the organization has learned or found valuable for next generation of leaders trying to address the same issues that your organization has historically? derrick: the use of social media has truly democratized how we communicate and learn about trends and movements. the millennials understand that far better than any other legacy organization. that is the number one lesson we have learned and seen over time. i think that trayvon martin was one

i did not have the comments but i have been told so. at the same time he has endorsed an approach like cassidy or graham cassidy for the long-term. >> what would you say is the outlook for this? will it become law? >> i think so. >> you on the front lines of this with your own plan. did you rush it too much? >> so -- let's set the stage a little bit. tell us your plan and what happened. >> that is not a yes or no answer. our plan was, if you will, it began with cassidy collins. which is the vision that states that in mind and program. -- states could implement a program. senator tim kaine talked about block grants are topsy-turvy. well know, a state can receive that plant and do exactly what they've been doing. nothing would have to change for the state. but if you are a stately tennessee where the individual market is totally imploded, of course! i mean, it is already topsy-turvy. we need to do something different. so cassidy-collins effectively was a block grant to states. worked on that and attempted to socialize that with the other

how are you, without any power, you have got a radio, have you? i have my radio, yes.k, i would love the power to come back on. power would come back, i would love the power to come back onlj power would come back, i would love the power to come back on. i am assuming the pub will be open?” don‘t know about! i am not sure about that! mary, it sounds as though despite the fear and everything else, at least no one is injured and you have no structural damage as far as you know? no, not as far as i know. there is a big tree down all right, somewhere up the road, but i haven‘t heard of anything else. i will probably hear as the evening is going on. well, we wish you well... thank you very much. it is really good of you to join us. keep in. thank you. thank you. a red sky has been reported. simon king said it was due to the remnants of hurricane 0phelia dragging in tropical air and dust from the sahara. he added debris from forest fires in portugal and spain was playing a part. we will try and find out what that means later on. you‘re watching afternoon live on bbc news. th

have prevented this. you would have needed a team that's looking every day for security breaches, which you obviously didn't have in place, so that one way to make that happen is by making a requirement that you actually carry enough insurance to make customers whole when this thing happens. it's my understanding that statutory damages for a breach like this are roughly a $1,000 per person, which means that the total potential liability for 140 million people is $140 million, more than 10 times the market capitalization of equifax, so you clearly can never self insurer or at least a company with your business model could never self insure. on the other hand some of these have settled for a lot more, a lot less, just a few dollars per person for a data breach incident so it not clear what it should be. what would you personally for , yourself or one of your family want as remuneration for having your private information up for sale on the dark web? mr. smith: congressman, the suite of services we are provi

have their back. that we are policing the large public companies, that we're looking at what the executive's doing, if they're taking unfair advantage of information in that four-day window that senator hel ls heller mentioned, that's not appropriate and we're going to do something about it. and i'm also worried about the amount of retail fraud. i tell you the amount of retail fraud that i see in the unfortunate actions that we see disgust me. and we just -- it's been in the works for some time, we just p implemented a new retail fraud unit. because like you, if the main street investor doesn't believe we have their back, we're not doing our job. >> it's not if the main stream investor thinks you don't have -- they don't really believe you have their back. there's just been too much history here, and to act boldly and to act directly is absolutely what's essential to bring what that confidence and if it's all behind the curtain bay no attention, we're studying it, we're studying it. people go they're

so i have two questions. number one, if what i said is correct, is there a different evaluation that should be applied to the situation in terms of security and the way the situation should be approached and then the second question i have, he had a lot of courage and he was a patriot, but i have to ask did the ambassador demonstrates good judgment under the circumstances that were prevailing >> the cia annex into the consulate are different entities independent of one another. and their operations may be coordinated together back in washington. we were independent of them and thethem as well as us. the missions are completely different and that would be the case as well as everywhere else that we would be working. and i think i get what you're saying that maybe it was used for cover to help the base. whether it was or was not it still needs sufficient security. intelligence gathering going on, of course, we are the cia and that ishat we do. that's part of we have to find terrorists, we have to find anybody t

if you have a place to go, go. the less people we have here and have to evacuate, the better.s what matters right now. we have our missing persons count up to 670. of that we have found 110 found safely. we do expect this number to continue to go up. we did continue evacuations through the night. 73 cell phone towers are down in the state. our information line is working. i want to encourage everybody to keep up with the news updates. it is very important. sonoma county sheriff's office facebook has a lot of information. also sonoma county facebook. they are adding shelters as well to their facebook page. and 707-565-3856 is the sonoma county information hotline . i will take questions now.>> [ indiscernible -- low volume ]>> the community support has been wonderful. there is always someone who wants to stay but the community has been working very well with us. we cannot emphasize it enough to people. this fire is burning rapidly. i think they underestimate how powerful and dangerous it can be. that is why i say if you have a place to go to, go. you do not need to be here.>> [

have a look. we actually moved down, police were pushing us down this way, they believe that the shooters situation, where they are high up there the helicopter, over and helicopter. we have not down i-15. a short time ago. russell road. of course, if you look down the street here, you can see, police over here. people hiding behind vehicles. and there was a man who came out here, his shirt was bloody, saying that several of his friends had just gotten shot. you he pushed our cameraman out of the way, saying get out of here. he asked ugs, come n help. the people that he witnessed getingly shot. inside the harveflt forecast val. they believe it was more than one shooter. we need to confirm that we don't know how active shooters were out there. how to make the scene i would say the police out here would be concerned about other people's safety, not peep who were inside the velval. whand. they said they were police said get down to the four seasons drive area. we will stay out here, and gather more i

schools have kind of thrown out and have taken -- have considered the student population they have and have readdressed their approach preponderance. the first was in kas per wyoming. the county has open district choice. and this school has been run by teachers for 26 years. just within the last few years they switched to a mastery based competency based toeching and learning. thes if i had that, if they were able to take as long as you needed in another subject, i think that approach could have revolutionary results for a lot of kids who are either getting board to death or getting left behind. i would challenge all to look serio seriously and. >> thank you. up here in then con knee. i'm a masters fellow in the program of education, pistol si and before this i was a i was an educator. making sure that every kid who walks in a school at the beginning of the day leaves happy, physically and emotion emotionally safe. many of the policies or administration passed making us feel we have fewer tools in the schoolk-12 or taking title 9 protections or whether it's for profit schools with low

emily: what do you have to add? >> i have nothing to add.aid it perfectly. -- brad said it perfectly. this is an important issue, and microsoft is always very principled in their actions. emily: we were talking about fake news early in the show. facebook, google, twitter, all were called before congress to answer for these russian political ads. are you looking at microsoft whether russia did anything similar on microsoft's platforms? >> we are looking, but we have not found anything yet. i think we need to think about two things. one is, what can we learn from 2016? it doesn't matter whether you are twitter, facebook, anyone else. the more you learn, the better you will be. the question we should focus on is not what happened in 2016, but how do we prepare for 2018? how do we prepare around the world? there will be a new prime minister elected or reelected in 2019 in canada. there will be a presidential race in the united states in 2020. let's assume that people are going to get more sophisticated in trying to abuse these social media platf

but i don't really have a choice, i have to do it.ilities, i think. i've returned to find out how they are coping with elliot. we've definitely had moments when, you know, we've gone to bed sobbing and just despairing at, you know, how is this our life? but you can't wallow in it too long because you've got exactly the same life the next day, and you've got to be up and you've got to be... and it's difficult, because there's no blame you can attach to elliott, there's nothing fundamentally different you can do, so you're just carrying on and hoping to try and learn the lessons from whatever precipitated that particular bout of aggression to try and reduce it or avoid it next time. the autism act, which was introduced in 2009, is currently being reviewed by politicians. but laws on their own only form a part of the solution. as for cameron and elliott, their parents are their real lifeline. they may face abuse daily, but they don't want their children to be misunderstood. all they're asking for is more support. thank you for your messa

we have family therapisttories continue here because we are having to have the difficult conversationthat there is a slight difference in this coverage that there is a lot less awareness of shooter and there is images of the victims which is almost harder to see. >> i guess it is because there aren't very many pictures of him, he doesn't have a past when it comes to police. >> there isn't a motive as of yet. >> one thing about this is we are seek countless videos. you see people running, ducking you can hear gunshots and that to me is very powerful. >> it is a bombard. which makes it all of the more difficult to process as an adult. kid require that we really pay attention to where they are developmentally. >> let's break it up into that category then, lets go six years of age and younger, would you even talk to them about what is going on. >> i don't think it is necessary, we need to shield them from the bombard. of the images of the media, lot of stud that is go back from 9/11 that told us kid that had reduced exposure spared better overtime. >> okay. >> nightmares that kind of a th

the negotiations have been ongoing for up negotiations have been ongoing for up to negotiations haveeph barker, who has already fought in this country, he can be tied back with a nice offering of a 3 million quid. the other man, unbeaten american, deontay wilder, 38 fights, 37 knockouts. this is bizarre, he is not an attraction in america, he thinks he is, we know he is not, he is the one we will try to get to this country. i use the royal week, because everybody is involved in the joshua business! if we get deontay wilder here, fight at the emirates or old trafford all come back to the principality, put up the roof, next november, set new records. records are tumbling. how strong is the heavyweight division, you talk about the potential contenders to face joshua next year, is there anyone out there that can challenge him? deontay wilder would start as a 50/50, joseph barker would start just under that, if tyson fury can get his act together, bearing in mind he has not fought for 23 months, he would start as a 50/ 50. he has got to find motivation and then lose ten stone, trust me, i

you have to ensure you have the proper staffing. as described our officers responded immediately in conjunction with the fire department. as soon as the fire department arrived. but they were able to identify where the weapon was being discharged from. in a proximity. it's hard to tell what floor it is from the outside. but once they gained entry into the hotel and-n conjunction with security and through phone calls from patrons, they were able to call it down to a pop floor. once they made entry on to the hallway, they immediately knew what room was in question. reporter: reports about what exactly happened in the room and officers entered, there was so much smoke from the shells, the smoke alarms were going off, is there any truth? sheriff lombardo: i haven't been told about smoke alarms. i know that he had killed himself and exactly we'll have to go through -- body worn camera and existing video whether we engaged him at this same proximate time or not. reporter: you said you didn't believe this was -- sheriff lombardo: i can't g

do you think you have the votes? >> i think we have the votes. i think that rand paul is actually going to vote for the tax cuts. i think that other people -- you know, we had tremendous enthusiasm this time. healthcare i was told was tougher, but it was close. i mean, so far i would say it's not even a contest. i will tell you speaking of healthcare, i believe we're going to get that also. it will be in the form of block grants to the different states, and it will be a wonderful healthcare. it will be a tremendous healthcare. managed properly in smaller doses where you can really do it much more individually. so i think we're going to get that also. and a little bit later probably in three or four months from now but i do believe we will have that long before the election in 18. as far as taxes are concerned you see what's happening. it is really doing well. great enthusiasm. >> yeah, you soured on the healthcare bipartisan plan a bit; right? from alexander and murray. >> i have looked at it strongly. pretty much we can do almost what they are g

so we have seen the input. we have heard the input. and it's been incorporated into what we have, and we are getting good feedback, ma'am. >> thank you, mr. secretary. i'm hear to hear that. and gentlemen, when do you expect the new strategy to produce positive results? what tools and process do you have in place to assess progress toward the stated end goal? i am aware that the strategy will not have predetermined timelines, but i am interested in the department of defense's plan to monitor progress toward the condition-based goals that have been set. either one of you. >> yeah, congresswoman, we have in a u.s./afghan compact agreement with president gani's government -- we have over 200 specific benchmarks as we attempt to quantify to the degree we can -- you can't quantify everything. but quantify where we can the progress we are making. furthermore, we have polling going on to see how we are doing with the hearts and minds of the people. additionally, we have a separate, by the joint chiefs of staff, we have a separate assessment t

so we have to feel like we have. no man he asked. us. any and stream of a white collar job they would love to wear a suit and work in an office in one of nairobi's high rises like in the european soap operas they all watch it synonymous with social advancement. but there aren't that many white collar jobs in kenya agriculture tourism and construction as well as all the good old trades all have prospects but they have a poor image. mostly mentality the mission and the minimalist and it's good that people have to change their mentality they mustn't think i'll go to school and at the end of it i get a job in an office i just have to sit at a desk and earn my money that. they should maybe think about learning a trade which they might not like. it might be the second choice if university wasn't an option most people don't do that when they just try to get a job in an office and then they end up working as something. and then busy. back in the women's prison in longer time the closer the reunion with their mother approaches the quiet say nancy

maybe we have time to look up the constitution and if we have to change the constitution, we have to0k, it is this, but in the legal frame again. ok, it is not possible that against the will of the minority of the cata la n the will of the minority of the catalan people want to declare independence. we have very important companies and banks moving their headquarters out of the catalan region. obviously, we have a problem to fix, but the problem has to be fixed in the legal framework. but you finish like in scotland. after the referendum, there was a deal to give more autonomy, fiscal and economic. and the basque region already has greater autonomy. there isa already has greater autonomy. there is a model in the spanish state border. i don't understand the need to stress so much whether or not this is legitimate under the current constitution, because it seems like it can never be legitimate for the region to seek self—determination and that can't be right in democracy. more to the point, if it is against the will of the majority, why are you afraid of the referendum? the majority wo

we have grown.f they softbank deal goes through, the new governance measures that are going to be put in place, which include additional independent board members and a new chair, all of these things are really going to make sure that uber has a world-class governance before going ipo in 2019. emily: we understand that you have been a close confidant for travis kalanick. what is your relationship with him? arianna: he is a friend. i'm excited to see his journey. he is only 41. he has a lot of life ahead of him. i'm excited to see what he is going to do. emily: we have recently seen the harvey weinstein scandal come out and how men can use their power. companies approached sexual-harassment in confusing ways. how do we put guardrails around what is tolerated and what is not? arianna: we see two issues here. one is to end the cult of the top performer. there is this cult in silicon valley and hollywood where, if you are delivering results or great performance, then a lot is forgiven. the other issue i

so of course we have the party hats, we have all of duke's friends, the guests we have the cupcakes, and the doggy treat, i'm joined by natalie, you and your husband jose are the owners here. talk a little bit about the dogs birthday party. is this a new trends? >> good morning. we love treating our dogs to birthday party. they're really part of our family. so in the same way would you want to celebrate your child we celebrate your fur kids. we have a birthday party where you can invite eight to ten of your doggy's favorite friends as well as your friends and have delicious treats by amily bakery, human grade treats. so really delicious. we also have party hats, and photos you can take with all of your friends, and huge outdoor play space to enjoy the sunny day today. really have a good time with all of your dogs and your friends. it is kind of like having a party in your own house, only bigger and better and you don't have to clean up your own house. we also have a huge indoor play space as well. with air-conditioning, and heating. so, you can make yourself comfortable. >> so z dogs

so have a strong government you have three govern you have to go to parliament but this is not the problem of the current if you have no members of a presidential council as well who feuding constantly looks to doesn't like the house of representatives the libyan investment authority absolutely all of that is disputed but this happened before we even came in well that's the challenge and we that's why they're having now and you haven't done anything about take me to take take the national oil commission yes for instance the chairman who has stated on the record that he doesn't regard your government as legitimate now that's not true that he has no knowledge and you that your national government of record had attempted to take over the organizations most important functions but was blocked by a court in benghazi and he said we intend to remain neutral until there is a single legitimate government we can submit to let me clarify that and he's saying that there is and he can find you know but you have to you have to know the reality of this the national commission has or has certain responsib

have a question. i have a thing i would like you to explain the little bit to what the effect of the currency act of 1933 had on the people? >> you mean the confiscation of the golden beyond? >> yes. been interested in this subject because the questioner is asking something a lot of americans don't know, that in 1933, the federal government confiscated people's gold. you had to hand your gold over. the understanding was we will get it back eventually. this is just for the duration of the emergency. that is one thing where people say, do you think they will confiscate gold again. i think people this time will not do it. they realize. at the time, i think a lot of people just believe the government knows what it is doing. i know this sounds quaint, but this is a country that had just lived through simple presidents like warren harding and calvin coolidge am a very unassuming guys just doing their best. i think they did believe the government was doing its best and this was a necessary interim measure so

you have to have the right kind of police force. and need to have the right kind of court. again there's nothing easy about it. because of what happened that society what it's been through. i think that the right thing to do is reenforce the positive side and keep working against those who are disruptive. and right now, we obviously are trying to work by, wu and through the afghan government on it. we register loud and clear the concern that that is in trying to get the rule of law reduced to corruption and get this country on the right track so we can draw down. and leave them on their own. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. secretary, general, thank you for your service. i traveled to afghanistan in april. general was making request, logically supporting his idea we should increase the number of troops by 3,000. i publicly supported that effort. with the understanding those troops would be used for force protection and replace private contractors. are they being used for those purposes? or implement the strategy of moving doup lower in the brigade? >> both. obv

they will have something to deduct from. have 14ornia, we who have exposure on this subject. more than 30% of his constituents take the deduction. over 44% take, the deduction. cook's district, 27%. in den um, it is 30%. almost $10,000 each. valid deyo -- nunez, 29.8% take it. macarthur a, 34% take the deduction. an average of over $14,000 each. i will text this to you. people have to know what they're members of congress are doing to them personally as well as to our state. calvert, over 41% take it. walters, nearly 50% of her constituents take the deduction. an average of over $18,000 each. she is going to bolt? for a budget that does that to her constituents? and what that does to the economy of california? laura bakker, 42% take it. , over $16,000 each. hunter, around 37% take it. over $12,000 each. those are the 14 members of congress from california. fromld read you the list new jersey, illinois, across the country. asked to raiseng the taxes in a substantial way of their constituents in their state. you get tax breaks on the high end and also ransacked medicare and med