so you said during your presentation this place was going to be open to all ages all the time, so people under 21 can just walk in? >> yeah, people under 21 will be able to walk in, and that is the intent. we we'd said it before, we're trying to setup a community gathering space, and we hope this will show a responsible alcohol consumption, versus more of a bar and an over alcohol, over drinking type of environment. this will be a full kitchen. we plan on serving a full meenoo. what we imagine is families coming in early during the day. they can have beer, they can have soda that we're able to make on-site. it's a nuanced difference between a bar and a family space. >> that concerns me. you don't understand the community where you're trying to open up this bar, so you know, that works. you know, in that model, everybody comes in. with people who don't have the toxic stress that, you know, makes them more at risk for abusing alcohol, but you know, to me, i can't support this project because of that, and i didn't hear during your presentation any mitigations. i didn't hear that you would work wi

some people on obamacare actually get a subsidy. what does that mean? john desser: so, underhe affordable care act, if you earn less than 400% of what they call the federal poverty level, which is about $98,000 for a family of four, you get help, the government will pay for a portion of your premiums. and if you're at the lower income level, closer to let's say 138% of poverty, they'll paying for pretty much all of your premium. sharyl: so a lot of people under obamacare get completely free to them health coverage paid for, in essence, by other people. but some people pay a lot for the coverage they have. john desser: that's right. if you're lower income or you had a preexisting condition, the affordable care act did great things for you. but if you're doing about average or slightly above average and you're relatively healthy, your co significantly and you didn't get any help. sharyl: where is that tipping point where if you make below a certain amount, you are being helped, but how much more do you have to make before you kind of fall off of that assistance? john desser: fo

they felt one step was announcing the sanctions against certain people within the russian government. so, when those sanctions were under mind there were people in the inte intelligence communityd law enforcement community whether shocked because the russian behavior was so unrussian like. in this case that didn't happen. as the intercepts came out people in the law enforcement felt they were being under minded, the obama administration was being under minded. there were officials saying there is one president at a time. they were seeing the inter actions and they were concerned. >> their concern that mr. flynn was being directed by someone else? >> that was the suspicion. he wouldn't of done this on his own. i was told that multiple times during that period. they always felt that he was being advised or encouraged to make the contacts. >> i want to bring back paula reid again outside of the federal courthouse where mr. flynn entered his plea today. >> paula, what happens with the conversation with the ambassador. >> i'm reading closely, tiny print, the documents filed by special council this. is what flynn will testify

so the people under military occupation negotiating with their very occupiers. that's why this process didn't work in the first place, and it will continue to fail in the future. i believe instead success will look like, the international community upholding international law. placing sanctions on israel for defying international law, whether for building settlements, expanding settlements, stealing more palestinian land or demolishing palestinian homes. for me what success looks like is when we finally see israel held accountable rather than israel controlling as it has bun a been all of these years. >> thank you for joining us. >>> coming up, high tax states sure to be hurt by state and local tax deduction limitations in the new tax plan are fighting back. deploying tax experts and consultants to look for loopholes in the legislation. we bring you the details, right after this break. my day starts well before i'm even in the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting in

police are not actually going to need a warrant to arrest the men under this charge and so people are worried that this is going to go down a slippery slope in a situation where we already have some simmering religious tensions between communities here in india people are worried about what this could mean whether they could be over veatch with this law all right. thank you the fatal stabbing of a fifteen year old girl here in germany has hit a national nerve and the suspected assailant is in police custody a fifteen year old unaccompanied refugee from afghanistan the two teenagers were dating until recently they reportedly ended their relationship earlier this month the girl's parents filed a police complaint for harassment and threatening behavior before this incident took place they want to show their grief and mentos for the girl who was killed in this drug store prosecutors say her ex-boyfriend chanced upon her in the city followed her into the drugstore then stabbed her repeatedly with a kitchen knife he was captured at the scene of the crime. the accused was taken to the magist

so people under $100,000 are going to be paying less as share of the overall tax burden than they currently do today. i don't know how anyone with a straight face can argue that somehow this is a tax bill that benefits those in the upper end. with respect to the arguments that are being made right now, mr. president, regarding the joint committee release of the dynamic score, i would say the same thing that my colleague from texas did and i think the good news in all this is what it demonstrates is what we're trying to do here actually generates economic growth. it actually generates additional ref few for the federal treasury. we can argue about how much. we happen to think that the assumptions used by the joint committee are not accurate because they assume that we're going to continue to grow for the next decade our economy at 1.9%. 1.9%. historical averages going back to the understand of world war ii in the american economy, we have averaged somewhere between 3% and 3.5% growth. so if you take the assumption that we're never going to do any better than 1.9% growth in the economy, then

released or group of death looking at brazil switzerland costa rica and serbia so it's not always under underestimated by people for no reason so that's going to be a tough group what about argentina iceland croatia nigeria now argentina or nigeria always come together for a bit sorry for nigeria having to keep taking on argentina but i stands first welcome much ever will be against argentina that's an attractive match as networking about one russia host i have to do well failure is not an option is it in with saudi arabia egypt and you're a guy so i could have been worse for them how exciting for those iceland fans to be able to play argentina as you say in the first world cup it's just wonderful the thing is is our expectations are higher now we're sort of what we expect them to win guy one achievement three hundred forty thousand i think their populations are slightly less and the smallest nation ever to be in the world cup finals is going to be an amazing day for the paper vice nothing people around the globe will be cheering them on in that game is what it's going to be really tough for them to qualify and

temperatures are going to be dropping well below zero in so many locations. 47 million people under some sort of windchill advisory or warning. this polar arctic air is dropping temperatures, 20, 30 degrees below normal. and the wind with the temperature at negative 2 in chicago, it feels like it's negative 18. it's also quite cold as you look towards washington, feeling like it is below zero. so temperatures are going to stay cold through tomorrow morning, through the rest of the week and the rest of the year. not looking at much of an improvement. also watching more lake-effect snow after a record for buffalo. more snow is ahead. that's look at the big weather story of the day. now sheer closer look at the day ahead. temperatures are bitterly cold across the great lakes. 12 degrees in cleveland. feeling much colder than that. but zero in you'll be in the negative numbers most of the day. colorado looking good. denver, your high is 50 degrees. the lake-effect snow machine will eventually turn off for places like erie. that will happen when the wind direction changes. but not until the e

so for many reasons this is just a very raw deal and a bad dealfor the american people. so underax is brought more in line with corporate tax rates in other western countries. american companies will bring a lot of money back on shore to the us and may invest that injobs, back on shore to the us and may invest that in jobs, capital infrastructure, that would be a good thing for american workers? that is the theory and the hope but at the same time right now the united states corporations basically are doing better than ever before. the stock market is higher than ever. and so would question the timing and the wisdom of such a steep corporate tax cut right now. that with this bill overall would add summer between 145 trillion and $2 trillion to the deficit, which is already at $20 trillion of debt. so again it was a poorly planned and poorly executed tax bill. incorporated in this is the repeal of the 0bamacare individual mandate. does that mean 0bamacare individual mandate. does that mean 0bamaca re practically speaking individual mandate. does that mean 0bamacare practically spe

you have so many people here under mandatory evacuations. but what you're seeing there is the densely populated area being impacted, right there off the 405, between brentwood and belaire. and you're seeing people there who are waking up, earl morning, and having to make a quick call on how to get the most important people, dogs, items out of their houses. and that is what's so scary about wildfires, because they develop so quickly and can turn on a dime so quickly. and the worst part about it, today, poppy, is that the winds are expected to pick back up as the afternoon hours come into play here, just as they have been doing this week. and so because of that, we may see more fires pop up and spread. and that's the hard part, because you just never know where that's going to be here in this area. and as you can see, if i'm an hour and a half north and there's still more fire north of me, that is the issue. it's a huge area that we're talking about, and it's really taxing resources. >> stephanie elam reporting for us there in ventura, thank y

we need to have these meetings open and in the public and under oath so that the american people can whether or not their taxpayer money was used to comingle with the russians and dig up false dirt and the president. the american people deserve to know whether or not the dos qulai was dressed up a as an intelligence document. and we certainly need to know if there are currently people at the highest levels of the department of justice and the fbi who who boar a bias against the president that they are willing to act on to discredit the man we elected to lead this country >> lou: and how can anyone not say bravo, let's do that, congressman gates, because we really -- the american people need to know what's going on now. because on every level it looks like the utter most officials of the fbi and the justice department are as crooked as they can be. >> well, lou, i'm pretty new to the congress, r, but here's what i have noticed the fbi is dying to get members of congress in a classified setting to then share information that is embarrassing to the fbi. i'm resisting that. i'm saying i

temperatures are going to be dropping well below zero in so many locations. 47 million people under some sort of windchill advisory or warning. this polar arctic air is dropping temperatures, 20, 30 degrees below normal. and the wind with the temperature at negative 2 in chicago, it feels like it's negative 18. it's also quite cold as you look towards washington, feeling like it is below zero. so temperatures are going to stay cold through tomorrow morning, through the rest of the week and the rest of the year. not looking at much of an improvement. also watching more lake-effect snow after a record for buffalo. more snow is and let the holiday shopping continue with record returns with almost $7 billion in new sales. ♪ so probably take it at night. and if you have any questions, the instructions are here in spanish as you requested. gracias. ♪ at walgreens, how we care will change over time, but why we care remains the same treating everyone with the care and attention they deserve. walgreens. trusted since 1901. i ...prilosec otc 7 years ago,my doctor recommended... 5 years ago, last w

business your view of obamacare so it is had i would say a very negative impact on businesses why particularly the mid-cap businesses where people have to consciously stay under a certain number so they don't trip they have to have those types of things i think the penalty that you pay to impose if you don't sign up with kind of negative i can speak for myself on a personal basis you know i have i have some family here in in california and we are on our fourth ensure our company every year they get canceled we're paying six thousand dollars deductible and about three hundred fifty dollars a month for a thirty year old male who is in perfect health and so i just don't know how someone that age can afford to have that kind of burden and of course i've influenced them no you're not going to pay the penalty i want you to have health insurance but that's what we have to pay today under this program so i certainly am for health care and making sure we provide health care for those people that need it the nation is riches are in an affordable and effective way we all know that there's inefficiencies there's tremendous inefficiency in the government today you know i

under surgery a scar. a bungler shattered monument towards destructor powers. there's amid the ruins the defiance to resist. and so imho survive. people in power investigates how this suburb of damascus has refused to crumble under the mind of assets only. part two of this time on al-jazeera it's impossible to underestimate the size and scale of the economic crisis it's not just about the billion trillion dollars of debt it's not just about the banks it's not just about the governments it's about real people. from toxic milk to fake meat food scandals continue to rock china as the world turns to it for its food moves when he's goes undercover to expose the hidden harm in a system geared for profits when one east at this time on al-jazeera.

so a lot of people still under evacuation. t this area just to get away from the smoke. >> dana: just looking at the pictures. it's amazing. will, thank you so much for being on the story. president trump set to talk tax reform at the top of the hour. fox news will have that for you live as soon as the president steps to the podium. ♪ ♪ a to replace that spoiled food. and we really appreciated that we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. when heartburn hits fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum tums chewy bites. is >> welcome back to "the daily briefing." president trump will take the podium at the top of the hour. he will make a speech. they're calling it his closing argument on tax reform. the was is on the cusp of saying he has a major legislative achievement in his first year and it's on tax reform. that would include a top tax rate of 37% if the new conference committee report is correct. top rate would be 37%. corporate tax rate,2

i think it needs to be reduced and gotten under control so the people that we elect that are responsive to the american people and the people answered of them are in charge of what's happening on a bunch of aircraft that get appointed to government posts. >> host: can the president and the congress really make that much difference in the economy or does this chug along by itself? >> guest: let me give you some examples presented beginning of the year we had meaningful regulatory reform under president trump and since election we have had very meaningful increase in business optimism. there are 620,000 more people working from february to june of this year according to the bureau of labor statistics. last year was 40 thousand. of the 620,000 people there are almost 1 million more people working full-time jobs. more people working the jobs are better. our unemployment insurance is at a 40 four-year low. i'm talking the numbers of people filing claims for unemployment insurance. we have seen median household incomes increase more sense january. the first three months of the year to increas

so a few people that live. ravens living under the top next to a freeway. it's unhygienic and far from safe. the situation much worse than when this last. check of this rare yeoman service. i. could see. ravens being on and off the streets most of her life. in the area yeah sure after fleeing violent home when she was just thirteen. she once had a time since the city forced most of the street he's been out here so you do not. tired after getting that house i happened to do pretty well you may know a pretty good life but there are times when they. when they do it. like dream the true story of. elvis is worried by the state but this communal camp and he leaves to buy raven a tent until he can build her a new tiny house so i'm going to have it sent and run every back to you guys in a little while. alone. it's up about a situation. it's been a struggle. the city always keeps us out from the state they tell us they create those. who want to costly move their stuff every day. to the. ravens out here because she feels emergency shelters are overbooked or unsafe bu

so confusing. >> let's remember how we got here in the first place. for many years under the last president who did nothing about the immigration problem we had so many people coming in. these dreamers are great success stories that they are here because they were led here. the basic story that i see by both parties they don't take this down to december 22 until the holidays and scaring people. i have elderly coming up and asking me on my radio show and my going to get my social security check of free shutdown so definitely a little political maneuvering to scare the living daylights out of people. lauren: juan what do you think of the fact that you can make the argument that democrats are holding hostage because of the spending bill and republicans want more defense spending but because of immigration they are holding hostage are men and women in uniform that are serving and fighting for our country. >> wait a second does conversation is gone off the rails. it seems it's a clear case of who the grinch is and wanting to steal christmas from the children. you all say the president has good intentions and want something done by march. he could have done somet

. >> so really, i think a look at how people do under pressure and how they really react and respond when they are going for a job interview. so did you find that all of these people were particularly nervous because they knew they we o or how did you see their interview? >> several had better body language and more comfort zone than others. but definitely a lot of nerves. but we wanted to make sure they were okay and didn't have to be perfect. while there is pressure to get this job and woofys is a hard company to work for but we want today wanted to make them feel at ease. >> what is the biggest mistake? >> profanity. >> in a job interview? >> yes. one sentence filled with two profane words. >> really? >> that was the biggest mess up i would say. >> okay. so note to self don't curse at future bosses, and don't drop f bombs. >> you hired from the show. ll her a winner? >> she was very confident. her portfolio was beautiful. she has all the qualities that we look for in our groomer. so she shown. she really did shine above the others. and she is doing a wonderful job. >> so she's go i

so aren't a lot of those tax cuts a couple of bucks, 20 bucks per paycheck? >> no, if you double -- >> it's not going to make people's lives different. >> if you double the standard deduction. so underpeople, most taxpayers, take the standard deduction and do not itemize their deduction. if you itemize the deduction, that is a good sign that you are in the upper reaches of the tax brackets. under this bill, almost everybody will get a double standard deduction. simply doubling the standard deduction takes, you know, for a married couple $12,000 off of their taxable account. >> but the bottom line, on the screen, if you make less than $25,000, the bottom line is on the screen if you make less than $25,000, the percentage of after-tax income is going to go up .4%. >> i think that's -- >> this is the tax policy center. this is nonpartisan group. >> i think that's math games right there, chris. when you say this is a tax bill and if you make that little money, your taxes are being reduced to zero. so a tax bill only has so much ability to help people who don't pay income taxes. in fact this one includes a provision that expands the child tax credit and expands it more so that if you pai

whole system doesn't hardliner soft line is they don't want to live under clerics really don't think donna why it's so hard for people to understand this they don't want to live under clerics i had a message hopefully we'll be speaking to you again when we hear from president rouhani but thanks very much for now as a man. ever factions in syria have announced they're forming a united front to stop the asad government's advantage of position fighters are fast losing ground in syria and the government one moment of their strongholds is relentless at least nineteen people six of them children are reported to have been killed in the latest strikes on rebel held parts of damascus assam a bench of eight reports. after almost seven years of war in syria a routine sound in a civil damascus. city for what is strikes have continued in the rebel controlled suburb of ghouta close to four hundred thousand besieged syrians here have been bombed for years. as a dash to search for survivors debris scarcely removed before movement is fluttered under the rubble but they are. really hungry and disoriented and scared children stumbled t

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so when you have a u.s. senator talking about how upset they are, shows how much it got under people's skin and why apple had all right. samuel burke, thanks so much. happy to see you. happy new year's eve. >> happy knnew year. >>> still ahead a tragedy in the bronx, what we are hearing from the families of those that were killed, after a child playing at a stove. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. a >>> unfiltered is the one way you could describe "the new york times" interview with president trump, and president trump took aim at one of his favorite targets, the media, saying he expects to run and win in 2020, saying, quote, newspapers, television, all forms of media will tank if i'm not there because without me the ratings will go down the tubes. the president's srelationship with the press, just one of the stories in 2017. brian stelter counts them down. >> firings, a cultural re

so there are crews gore to go to have very careful. report roar this week's fires have put tens of thousands of people under evacuation orders. in ventura, california, i'm ellison barber, fox news. >>> right now we continue to follow developmenting news out of gaithersburg, maryland here in our area. where heavily armed men who broke into an apartment home on teachers way and we're told the suspect stole weapons, before they fled. fox5's melanie alnwick is there. she has the latest. ♪ >> reporter: yeah, quite a scary evening for one person inside the gaithersburg station apartments here. montgomery county police tell us it was about 11:30 last night when they got a call the victim says that he got home from work. there was a knock on the door. he looked outside and saw a man who looked like he was in distress. so the victim open the door and then three men burst into the apartment, all of them had hand guns then demanded prompt. the victim told them, take what you want. the suspects took the victims wallet, a laptop and cell phone

so a few people that live here. ravens living under the stopover next to a freeway. it's unhygienic and far from safe. the situation much worse than when elvis last saw. even his check of this rare yeoman service. that. could see. ravens being on and off the streets most of her life was over what's also in the area yeah sure after fleeing violent home when she was just thirteen years old. she once had a time but since the city forced most of the street she's been out here so you do not. tired after getting that house i happened to do pretty well you know a pretty good life right at the time when they took over when they do it. like a dream come true. joy. elvis is worried by the state of this communal camp and he leaves to buy raven a tent until he can build her a new tiny house so we're going to have a tent and our rendezvous back to you guys in a little while. alone . things up a better situation. it's been a struggle. and. the city always kicks us out from the state. to create those. who want to costly their stuff every day. ravens out here. because she feels emer

we need the hearings under oath and in the public and so the american people can see whether or not their taxpayer was used to co-mingled with the russian and dig up false information on the president. and the american people need to know if it was dressed up as a dossier to spy on americans and people in the highest level. justice and fbi who harbor a bias against the president and willing to act to discredit the man we elected to lead the country. >> lou: how can anyone not say bravo do this, congressman gates. the american people need to know what is going on now. on every level it looks like utter most officials of the fbi and justice department are crooked as they can be. >> i am pretty new to the congress, but i noticed the fbi is dying to get members of congress to share information that is embarrassing to the fbi because we will not be able to talk about it with the american people. i don't think i am worthy of answers that american people were'ren't. and it is l money and their issue when the fbi gives the company with the wife of ohr money to work with the russians. it is entire

nine years after two thousand and nine there are still people in jail opposition leaders are still under house arrest near us and medicare will be so i think there is disquiet about the political atmosphere in the country as well as the economy ok now as you have said iran crackdown on protesters in two thousand and nine how have response have authorities responded as to this time round. it is not quite clear how many people have been arrested so it's probably too early to say but i mean at least fifty people were reported to have been arrested in mashhad in other cities it's still unclear so we still don't know but there the drive police have used tear gas in some cities like in terminal shot so there has been a crackdown on the protests have been a rust in toronto as well the authorities even said there was a state news agency have reported a number of people in terror on have been arrested after refusing to disperse so there has been a crackdown but the crackdown in two thousand and nine was particularly very bloody in a number of people were even killed if you remember the girl who became the symbol of iranian partisan two thou

is so challenging for the professional sailors but also says that ordinary people taken part is one of the things that makes it so unique and special. basically it's not short it's honest it's under twenty eight nautical miles so people don't get some sort of settled into a routine which is what happens in some of the longer ices but it's also the conditions that they can experience i mean this year we've had a dream forecast has been very very fast and it's down when sailing but across best right it's one of the most the tortillas pieces or in the streets when the wind goes against the shallow waters very steep nasty seas can be whipped up and you never know when we get winds that fall out of the southern ocean it can be cold which can be measurable can be really really unpleasant i mean you know you have plumbers and says and. you will compete you know you have boats that range in size from a little thirty foot and made of wood to the house in the high tech capital by exotic materials super max and then the unit that the biggest in the place and they could by professionals the rock stars of salmon this with over the america's cup so indians all those sorts of guys but back at t

people and they didn't choose their lot. sometimes all you can do is just be with them and try to comfort them. so when i found myself in that situation where the people were pinned under the train, that is what it came to. what would i want somebody to do for me? >> in addition to the three people who were killed, more than 70 others were injured. ten seriously. >>> lots of reaction tonight to a video spreading on social media involving a member of the burgundy and gold. >> what? i'm black. i have tattoos on my neck and i'm in a nice car. >> cravens posted a rant with profanity, slamming the sheriff's office for racial profiling. the police officers said they search -- smelled weed and searched but found nothing. he was cited for go39 25 miles per hour school zone and was cited for illegally tipped windows. the naacp had this to say. >> it is important that the officers also understand that the community is on edge because of some of the things that happened in another jurisdiction. >> he is due in court next month. >>> don't let today's weather fool you. topper is tracking cooler temps. >> absolutely. cooler temps tomorrow. 53. chilly on thursday. look at saturday. 6

overall 150,000 people are now under mandatory evacuation. >> so that fire in ventura county has already burned more than 140 square miles and fire crews say they're nowhere near containing it. in the meantime, l.a.'s fire chief warns that today's brush burning index, which is the number used to rate the threat of a brush fire, is the highest he's seen in three decades. >> wow, at least five fires are burning right now, but more are expected to erupt today beca winds could reach hurricane force. abc's kenneth moton has the latest from the front lines. >> reporter: new from overnight the california wildfire threat exploding. from the air this intense wall of flames in ventura county. >> wow, look at this. >> reporter: the skirball fire in los angeles county also moving fast impacting the busy 405 freeway. a hellish commute for drivers caught by surprise literally sitting next to burning hillsides. >> this is really frightening. there are a lot of homes here. >> reporter: the fires have already taken out several multimillion dollar hopes in bel air. 350 firefighters on the ground. abc's ma

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so many to grab what they can and get out. >> mandatory evacuation. >> reporter: nearly 200,000 people under mandatory evacuation orders. eat youngest so grateful for the firefighters and showing their appreciation. >> anybody want a sandwich? one turkey. >> thank you. >> reporter: for the days of the relentless work to contain the flames. they likely have several days to go with the strong winds expected through the weekend, so a tough battle ahead, especially for some of these firefighters on the front lines who have lost their own homes. marcy gonzalez, abc news, k. >> well, fire fighters are closely watching the wet we are, particularly the winds which have been just fueling these fires so ferociously. meteorologist about sandhya patel is here with the latest. >> i want to show you the winds right now. they have eased since earlier this afternoon when they were very strong, so right now still gusty. santa clarita 17 miles an hour as we take a rook at the wind forecast. winds will remain on the gusty side 11:00 tonight, over 30 miles per hour at 5:00 a.m. and the gusty santa ana winds are going to continue really beyo

so imho survive if. people in power investigates all this suburb of damascus to crumble under the might of assets only. part two of this time. there are more common to all these all the top stories on al-jazeera united.

penalties and there is potential implication to planned sponsor program so we anticipate that there would be more uninsured of people under this program they have destabilized the individual and it cody stabilize and continue to destabilize the market increasing premiums and people would be uninsured so the uncompensated care cost would go up and generally when we see that happening there's a shifting of those costs to other payers like employer-sponsored programs. we do anticipate should this be in play that there may be increase enrollment in things like cobra under employer- sponsored programs and there may be situations where planned sponsored have to look at their strategy around part- time employees or pre 65 retirees that were relying on the individual market that they will bring in to an employer- sponsored program so those are the major implications of the individual mandate being repealed. there are a number of other tax treatment changes under the senate bill but again, we don't know if that's going to be in play for the final rules so i won't go in to any of the details there. this one does -- they're silent o

channels and some people are coming undocumented, so meanwhile we have a 4.1 unemployment rate at 17 year low, this is a historic low under the administration, that shows to me in my view that our economy does have the capacity to integrate to these workers. >> brian: we also have an american culture to perpetuate, we should not be embarrassed, we should embrace it, and unique background and history, we might be running from it, what i found stunning is new york 28%, los angeles 23%, texas, same thing. what am i saying? 30% of these households speaking spanish, not english, english is our national language, is that something for america to worry about? >> we recognize, not only they have the ability to speak spanish, but only in their households. we can talk about the economics, but maybe the questions are the things that you raised, once immigration get so big it tends to overwhelm the assimilation process, because one of the ways assimilation works is immigrants and their kids basically get submerged in a sea of natives and their kids, but many school systems in the united states, the majority of the kids come from a fo

government the banks but i just didn't think of the the ordinary men who lost money so as a back under don't buy creditors people see no future bad things from happening you know you become ill get into a job your relationship breaks down you become a casualty is death a life long trip or is there a way out of those actually come to a bit of an old reichl to ditch bill for some morphed skills or. one bicycle seat in the. front of that on. this one it's a busybody i. wonder what they're. calling the city you know because it's going to hoodwink you in the in the multiple fields that. someone. known to be the. thing well i know jack. in order to be the. me what i think my mentor for one on one thing time done. while in a car with a community at all or close i love your lens. a person i know sent to him wearing i doubt he will kill northrop are you going into. that night the police dispatcher received a phone call or see together with his group responded. little did he know that he would arrive at his son this much a scene where she you may know we don't know we saw it but i you know i know what i think you're going

so far, the u.s. is repatriating fewer people under trump than it did under obama.ome our mexico city deputy bureau chief. good to have you here. give me the numbers. how do the numbers compare trump >> the first 11 months, the numbers are down more than a quarter. the repatriation numbers which went from are using last year at about 200,000 to this year of about 150,000. david: why? , theyn you talk to ice say they are succeeding at deterring people from coming into the country. and that is causing deportations to come down because there are fewer people coming into the country. but it doesn't explain the full picture. let's also happening is there are more detentions in the interior of the country. those are taking much longer to process. the courts are backlogged. more of a focus on deporting people who are in the country, been in the u.s. for years. that combination is what experts are saying, causing the stock. we are doing our job, we said what we do. we're discouraging people from coming in. we're telling them we're going to send them back. with more people i

bailed out the banks both die didn't think of the the ordinary men and lost money so as a back under don't buy creditors people see no future bad face and have your come ill into a job your relationship breaks down you become a casualty is debt a life long drug or is there a way out of those actually front of it and covering old reichl to ditch bill from some more frustration from with. us. i'm action or it out there we're going on the ground as the arab league's its to discuss washington's unilateral to say. violation of u.n. resolutions to recognize jerusalem as the capital of a jewish state coming up in the show. northern ireland and former european minister lord hayne gives us his take on the. coalition of chaos and why this. deadlock could have deadly consequences as the international criminal court in the hague announces that claims of war crimes by british soldiers have a reasonable basis in law journalists with us a belief for the first time on t.v. reveals how hundreds of millions of pounds of taxpayers' money may be supporting. what happened after britain had to go to david davis said this about prep

and mueller and the congressional committees are taking people under oath, so don't forget that. >> oneng absolutely correct is we know mueller knows how to ask questions, which is not the strength of congress. >> all right. stand by for me you guys. really appreciate it. speaking of michael flynn, another major development in the russian investigation, first new revelations from whistleblower who say fired national security adviser michael flynn told a former business colleague that sanctions against russia would be, quote, ripped up as soon as the trump administration was in power. okay, michael, he's communicating this, and then where you have a lot of people saying is he's saying this to a former business colleague, this idea that there could be perhaps some financial enrichment for michael flynn. what do you think about this revelation? >> so this is important in a lot of areas that immplacate criminl laws. first, he lied. he said he didn't speak to kislyak about sanctions when he did speak to qukislyak about sanctions. the meeting in trump tower about adoptions was about sanctions

was was still in force as a sentence many of the people who were imprisoned under those sentences had quite serious histories of mental health difficulty so it's a population that's already vulnerable compounded by the fact that people don't necessarily have any sense of when they might leave and what the future might hold for them and we need to be sure that anyone who is on imprisonment for public protection is able to get access to programs that will help them to change regardless of whether they've got mental health difficulty or not those that have made some adjustments to make that appropriate and safe for them but we just need to ensure that somebody is working towards a release and working towards rehabilitation in the most effective way possible but it isn't just the sentences that are affected it's partner in hotly was given a minimum taria of two years and eleven months for robbery but thirteen years on he still in sight and his family have no idea when he's getting out it's mental torture not knowing when they're going to be released and when the ninety one year life sentence and. it. isn't even after being really there was a

is under water in the province of song all sixteen districts have been declared disaster zones to a large extent the people of southern thailand have become accustomed to flooding because it happens so often the last time this area was under water was in january but there's also a sense of frustration that governments in thailand come and go with little or no focus on long term solutions. because of thailand's volatile political scene governments change regularly politicians are rarely around long enough to work on sustainable projects that may help those who live in flood prone areas like proper drainage and water management. they're going to need it and governments only think about short term solutions because they only stay for two to four years so they only think about projects that can be completed within that timeframe and. in the meantime it's mainly rural communities that suffer year after year the people say they've lived here for generations and moving isn't an option so they stay and put up with a watery existence which is becoming increasingly common wayne hay al-jazeera songkhla thailand i said ahead on al-jazeera the fastest man on the track is frozen in time details c

government the banks but i just didn't think of the ordinary men who lost money so as a back under don't buy creditors people see no future bad things from happening you know you become ill get into a job your relationship breaks down you become a casualty is debt a life long trouble or is there a way out of those actually trying to a bit of an old michael to ditch bill from so morphed sysco from one. old because bristol only forty year they play a short tournament. a much as you all your life by you bought it all it's everyone . so make your life whatever somehow six times. it's a list of a story. list . fun and welcome to worlds apart at first glance the day isn't much in common between defied of the syrian kurds against isis and the development of bitcoin but both causes have captured the imagination of an anarchist around the world dreaming about autonomy from them if it didn't state one of them is a mere talkie bitcoin developer and anti isis fighters he joins us today on worlds apart well mr tak it's great to talk to you think you very much for being with us today hello thank you for having me here now