[roll call] cohen not present. [roll call] [roll call] tang not present. madam president, you have a quorum. >> thank you. ladies and gentlemen, please join us in the pledge of allegiance. [pledge of allegiance] >> madam clerk, are there any communication s communications? >> clerk: yes. supervisor tang requested to be excused. >> is there a motion to excuse supervisor tang? can we take that without objection? without objection, supervisor tang will be excused. madam clerk, let's go to the next item. >> clerk: approval of meeting minutes for january 23, 2018. >> supervisor breed: colleagues, can we take that without objection? those meeting minutes will be approved after public comment. all right. let's go to the consent agenda. >> clerk: items 1-11 on consent. these are considered to be routine, however, if a member objects, an item can be removed and looked at separately. >> supervisor breed: seeing none. please call the roll. [roll call] after supervisor cohen, we'll good to supervisor fewer. [roll call] there are 10 ayes. >> supervisor breed: approved

all the calls.hore was surprised to hear quinn's voice. >> historically, the kidnappers don't let the victims communicate. >> and in this case it was quinn's voice on the phone. >> yes. >> the advantage of that for the kidnappers is you don't ever hear their voice. >> that's true. >> the sheriff rolled out his mobile command unit to a secluded area near quinn and reid's home. from inside he started directing the more than 100 law enforcement personnel who were working this case. they waited for the next contact from the kidnappers. and then, about 45 minutes after that last call, reid's phone rang again. the cell reception was poor, but quinn gave reid a location for a money drop. >> just get in the car with the money and go down and take a left on -- >> i've got to write this down. >> just go. just do it now, please. reid. take a left -- >> butler boulevard, hello? >> the conversation abruptly ended and quinn sounded angry. it was easy to imagine the tremendous stress she must be under. reid was gr

host: thanks for the call. calling from birmingham, alabama. new jersey, ember on the line for independence. -- independents. caller: i'm calling about senator rand paul. . think he's being very brave he's going back to the basics of what the government should do. not spend more than what they have. they've been doing it for many years. as a worker, i'm not going to buy designer clothing if i'm that onlye money allows me to buy at walmart, so country, should we continue to allow our, umm, legislatures to continue to increase the budget and spending when we don't have the money? i think everybody should get behind rand paul, get back to basics, outline the budgets and see what we need and don't. he brought to light some very frivolous spending that if we just cut all those out, we'd have more dollars than we'd realize. host: thanks for the call.echoing what you are saying , the atlantic tweeting "rand paul may force of shutdown to force an uncomfortable question, as the senate -- central tenet of republican messaging for the last -- has the cent

. >>> a call to action. students who survived the florida school shooting are singling out politicians, planning marches and calling for a complete walkout. >>> at least 84 children have now died from the flu since the start of the season in october. that latest number comes as the cdc warns some rapid flu tests being used in emergency rooms across america are only between 50 and 70% accurate. >>> lebron james is firing back against lauraingra, am. >> well, he didn't shut up but he did a whole lot of dribbling and dunking last night. >>> the king and kevin durant teaming up to beat steph curry's team in l.a. those are some off the top stories on this monday, president's day, february 19th. >>> say good morning to everybody on this holiday. >> on this president's day. >>> and we begin this half hour with the students who made it out of that florida rampage alive. they delivered an impassioned message, one by one demanding strict new gun control laws to keep kids safe. some will meet face to face with the legi

i'll sell two calls for three calls back, so i get an extra phone call.k. that's just how you do it. you got to find a hustle when you're in here. got to. >> herbie has no hustle that will make it possible to see his identical twin brother perry, who is kept in a separate housing unit. >> they won't put us together because they said it's a security risk. it gets frustrating because i'd like to see him and sit down and talk to him and see what's going on. yeah, i love him. that's the love of my life. you know what i mean? >> perry mckinney misses herbie as well. even in jail, a haircut can stir memories of growing up together in, believe it or not, twinsburg, ohio, home of the annual twins day festival. >> it looks good. it brings you back to the streets a little bit when you can just go to the barber. my brother and i, that's one thing we always do. we always go get our hair cut together. it's funny, sometimes we go to the same barber and he'll tell me, oh, man, this hot chick, she over here. go there and mess with her. so i'll go there and she'll be like

i said let me make some phone calls. >> right away, ashley called the sheriff of her town and he called sheriff ellis. >> to see if they knew anything. and his response to me was it's bad. it's bad. >> it certainly was. they had found teresa's truck on a dirt road less than a mile from home. she was slumped behind the wheel, and she was dead. and this much was perfectly clear. it wasn't an accident. >>> coming up, the investigation begins. >> we had to ask ourselves, who would get her to this location, and why was she murdered? >> when secrets in a small town continues. >>> it was a lover's lane, a quiet, dusty, dead-end road miles from main street moundville, a spot so uncommonly traversed, a car with engine and taillights on could go unnoticed. this is where they found teresa's truck, body inside, gunshot wound to the hid. teresa's younger sister broke the terrible news to their mother. >> when i went to the house, mama was sitting in her recliner, i knelt down on my knees, and i grabbed her, and i said, mama, she's gone. she's gone. do you have any idea how hard that was? >> teresa's

same house, same call. without objection, the resolution is adopted unanimously. >> to retroactively authorize the police department to extend a grant in the amount of 165,000 from the department of homeland security for the safe refurbishment and services life extension program for the period through august 31st, 2020. >> same house, same call. the resolution is adopted famously. next one. ? >> to improve modification no. 1 with the transportation security administration for offices located in terminal two at the san francisco international airport. a total amount of annual rent not to exceed approximately 6 million. >> same house, same call. without objection, the resolution is adopted unanimously. madam, please call items five and six together. >> items five and six are two resolutions that allow the department of public health for an amount of 173,000 from the public health foundation enterprises for a program entitled dot diary for the period through august 31st, 2018, and a grant in the amount of 309,

when white conservatives call the black liberals clueless, they're called a racist.t's what these people do. they're bullies. they don't want to talk about topics. and the probably we're having now is we're having too many, quote, leaders going from poor to wealthy and skipping through middle class. middle class is where you find empathy, service, and understanding and relationship. and we're missing that. we've got elitist that think they know everything, and they don't. these are athletes, entertainers, and nothing more. >> this was lebron james. it was epic 2016 championship parade. cleveland finally wins the championship. it was a big deal. he was having fun. there was a lot of families there. let's watch. >> i believe i'm going to wake up and it's going to be like game four all over again [bleep] [bleep]. and lebron james makes six straight appearances. you had to be all anchoring at the interior and you looked at me like, man, [bleep]. i love all of y'all [bleep] and get ready for next year. >> he was having fun. >> addicted to the f bomb, huh >> >>it was a cou

republicans can call (202) 748-8001. democrats can call (202) 748-8000.nd independents can call (202) 748-8002. and onal media @cspanwj facebook at facebook.com/cspan. more on the president's decision to delay the release of the memo from the "washington post" today -- "president trump will not immediately release the democratic memo refuting claims itshe fbi abused surveillance authority" -- host: which he said game support for his claim that the russian , that the fbi was politically motivated. johnng us by phone is bennett, the white house reporter at cq roll call. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. the result of this decision five the president to delay and review this memo as opposed to declassify what he did the republican memo? guest: i think the biggest thing out of what was yet another wild night of the trump presidency is that president trump and his team had decided to come at least for now, block the release of the democratic memo, it is now that you have democratic leaders like nafta glows using the word "cover up," lik

call them no one stopping you call them call them up to get stuff done so we have a man who's clearly very angry right now trying to call the police on us. but they're levens ok. let's go. sarah can we talk to you. what do you do. what do you do. we didn't have our translator with us at the time and couldn't take the conversation further but it was pretty clear what was going on prostitution is legal here as long as sex workers are registered over eighteen legal residence of greece and have health checks every two weeks but that's not the case with these vulnerable boys some of whom are literally suicidal. on this. and most of the the know . nice only of us so we sat morning in. the new you doing about. a minimum amount six no one made you totally silent on senate. side alone an assassin who looked over so it. into a sort of a me. do a softening of the knee monday. and. i'm looking into it. how much money to make. and how often. the last of the. hour hand and. i know of it. yet it's immaterial. to prepare her. her. or her. look jillian will. merely claim of have been. if you could tal

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this call to the fbi. at the federal, state, and local level, there was a bit of a breakdown in the process and we want to figure out what went wrong. brian: there is no question. push back make kids wait until 21 to get an a.r.-15. i wouldn't see a problem with that police reports going on someone's background check. when you have a cop comes 36 times. ainsley: 39. brian: 39 times u no arrest record. if i could see that i think it would help the gun owner and help people survive should that guy be a psychopath. >> no. i think all the ideas that you talked about are really good ones. all of them are ideas we should look at. again, a dangerous person who poses a threat to his community, threat that his family is identifying, should be taken care of and should be looked at on the front end and we're not kind of scrambling after a traditional tragedy like that. steve: well, the system did not work last week. all right, raj, thank you very much for joining us on this presidents' day.

outside florida state house it was a call to action. students rallied to hopes to make sure such a shooting never happens again. at the white house school safety and gun control were center stage.>> doing strong background checks. strong emphasis on the mental health of somebody.>> reporter: trump and officials hosted a so- called listening session. students teachers and parents all affected by mass shootings in schools made plea after plea for a safer future.>> i am begging for a change. we need a change.>> the solution is not going to be singular. it will be multifaceted.>> it is not political. it is a human issue. people are dying. you have to stop this. if he is not old enough to buy a drink or by a beer he should not be able to buy a gun.>> reporter: trump saying he is dedicated to finding a solution quickly.>> it has been going on too long. too many instances. we are going to get it done.>> reporter: he is dedicated to re- examining the country's background check laws. he did not say to what extent or when. >>> in the wake of last

called him a hero for defending human rights and always calling for free and fair elections this is their last chance to say goodbye mania won't be able to attend the burial and choose to embroider. home two hundred kilometers from the capital they say they'll continue his work and prepare for the election in a few months. they make sure that in this. regard to the residents that. live somewhere you know doesn't hurt the entire leadership of the main opposition party showed up for monday's rally but there is speculation the movement for democratic change could split if some key officials decide to walk away the opposition is one of the party to hold a race to elect. president by the last is illegitimate. at the rally there were calls for the party to stick together. and to say do. it to post an article for months so if the new do congress. months. and this election is coming all it should. for now opposition supporters say they are united and will deal with whatever problems lie ahead after morgan tsvangirai has been banned. still ahead in all the zero we'll have more news from the

and it's yours just for calling. so call now. >>> "action news" at 12:30 continues with rick williams, sara bloomquist and meteorologist, david murphy. >>> hello again here are the stories we are following for you on "action news" at 12:30. we are tracking the remnants of the wintry weather that caused problems for the morning compute. meteorologist, david murphy think has all the details from accuweather. >> and a sight that makes your heart swell with joy. super bowl helmets that hold the signature of the philadelphia eagles. and did you get your passes for the parade? details on the problems getting them. >> now the latest on the morning commute. a messy one as the tri-state area dealt with a mixture of snow and freezing rain a picturesque seen in valley form park as light snow accumulated on a tree and if you had to

and it's yours free just for calling.is morning on "world news now" is the president ready to take on the nra? >> president trump says he's willing but his latest actions might suggest otherwise. plus he would have run into the high school even up armed. >>> hope hicks set to appear on capitol hill. >>> a southwest flight forced to turn around and make an emergency standing. but see what passengers are saying now. >>> florida borrows a hollywood idea to get just one guy's attention on this tuesday, february 27th. >> announcer: on abc news this is "world news now." >> points for creativity at least. >> by borrowing an idea from someone else. i would say. not originality. >> we'll have more on what they're trying to accomplish. >>> but we're going to start with the battle over guns as president trump grapples with the best way to prevent another school shooting. >> the president appeared to have backed away from his call to raise age requirements. he slammed some of the deputies of the parkland shooting saying if he were th

and when did it go from agents taking the calls to civilians taking the calls?sure, and let me build on what stuart was saying and he's spot on with that. the public access lines that the fbi put in place a few years ago, they're kind of modeled after what we had before, which is people would call into their local field office. now we have 800 neighbors, 888 lines and after a major shooting or after a major investigation begins sometimes the fbi will put out another tip line and put out a separate number for that. what stuart said, the professional support employees, these are bureau employees. so even though we characterize them as civilians or not law enforcement professionals, they're part of the fbi. they take the phone call. but these are always backed up by an agent that then performs the first level of triage. >> so what happened, james? >> what happened is this -- well the fbi's made up of people. we've got 35,000 employees. we're all fallible human beings. and they've got computer systems. somewhere down the line a glitch happened. i'm down here. i'm li

calls and 6% are fire calls. when we look at the number of valid emergencies, which i think you would be interested in, less than 5% of the calls from these boxes are valid emergencies. this is in line with what other systems are experiencing, such as new york which reported approximately #.6% -- 2.6% of the their 90,000 poles per year are valid emergencies. what is interesting about the numbers is the percentage of the valid calls is increasing. so numbers are going down, valid calls are increasing, but it's still a low percentage of the total number of emergency calls that the city receives and it's a low number of the total poles that are activated and responders respond to. so recognizing that the system is 150 years old, that parts are unavailable, and there is an increasing cost to do repairs, we have them looking at some modern options. wireless, radio-based or cellular communications instead of the copper cables. solar powered instead of electric powered. possibly fiber. all of these modern systems provid

no call from kate. kate who always called or texted her parents practically hourly. >> she always checked in. it was unusual. >> he drove home to check her room. >> all the lights were on and it looked like obviously katie had planned to come back. she'd left her medicine. she never went anywhere without her medicine. >> and then on sunday we came by the house also, no sign of her. >> now there was dread. was it possible that kate had slipped back into that old destructive life? >> we called the police station. we called the detention center. >> this is by the end of the weekend? >> nobody had a jane doe in the hospital. nobody had been brought in. we called some of her friends and nobody had heard from her. >> what to do? kate was 28. though she lived at home, she was an adult. her decisions, bad or good, were hers. they elected to give it one more day. if she wasn't back by monday, they'd call the police. then when monday came, there was word. no, not from kate. from kate's bank. >> once i got off the

we call bs. -- they say tougher gun laws do not decrease gun violence. we call bs. the badd good guy with guy with the gun, we call bs. they say guns are just tools like knives and are as dangerous as cars. we call bs. they say that no laws could have been able to prevent the hundreds of senseless tragedies that have occurred. we call bs. that us kids don't a what we're talking about, that we're too young to understand how the government works, we call bs. if you agree, registered a vote. contractor local congresspeople. -- contact your local congress people. amy: high school student emma gonzalez, a senior at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida. she survived last week's school shooting that killed 17 people. she and classmates are now organizing a march for our lives in washington, d.c., and other cities march 24. 100 students from the school are planning to head to florida state capital in tallahassee tuesday to meet with florida legislators to demand a ban on military sty

why did you call him?ecause that's what everyone told me to do and what a lot of other athletes do, is you call the coach. >> reporter: she says coach carter quickly comes to get her. she would later admit she was drunk and says getting in his car is the last thing she remembers. >> and i get in the car and then we're driving, and then all of a sudden, i don't know what happens. >> reporter: the next day she sees her coach at the airport, and if a hangover and those disappointing standings weren't heavy enough, baillie says coach carter is sending her back to tucson with baggage of a very different kind, humiliating and shocking. >> he's like, how do you feel? and i was like, other than a huge headache, i feel fine. and he's like, well, you don't remember last night? no, not at all. >> reporter: she says carter tells her they had sex in the backseat of his car, and what's more, he's got the pictures to prove it. what were the pictures? give me a sense of what you saw of yourself. >> me laying there with no

they call him the whisperer. the whisperer? why do they call him the whisperer? he talks to planes. he talks to planes. watch this. hey watson, what's avionics telling you? maintenance records and performance data suggest replacing capacitor c4. not bad. what's with the coffee maker? sorry. we are not on speaking terms. tripadvisor compares prices from over 200 booking sites to time to bask... in low prices! what's with the coffee maker? find the right hotel for you at the lowest price. refreshing, isn't it?. tripadvisor. >> harris: coming up on outnumbered controversy over the rob porter domestic abuse allegations. whether someone will have to take the blame and if the president has for to say about it we will talk about it. >> melissa: you may have heard nancy pelosi has taken the calling the g.o.p. tax law crumbs. you heard that right. the crumbs sprinkled everywhere. the crumb ultimate troll the crumbs act to make some bonuses tax-free. it has house democrats leaders setting up colleagues for a rough ride in the mid terms. >> harris: all that plus outnumbered center seat in the

and it's yours just for calling. so call now. lyrics: ooh-oo child lyrics: thing's are gonna get easier. lyrics: ooh-oo child lyrics: things'll get brighter. lyrics: ooh-oo child lyrics: thing's are gonna get easier. lyrics: ooh-oo child lyrics: things'll get brighter. ♪ no one told you life was going to be this way ♪ ♪ your job's a joke ♪ >>> feels like it needs one more extra-clap. for 10 years jennifer aniston led us into her home on "friends." the pretend one. >> sheez rar design enthusiast and she showed that off in the bel air mansion she shares. >> reporter: she's a friend who hasn't opened the door to her home for a friend in the decade. >> this is my apartment and i love it. this is a girl's apartment. sfwlrks now jennifer aniston 's giving a look at the home she shares. >> it's a great l.a. piece of architecture. over looking l.a. with a fabulous pool this modern master piece reflects the harmony of jennifer and justin. aniston saying they definitely wanted to be involved so it was a bit of a learning curve on how to in

a call in a phone call a conference call has been pressured to do something and the same time. this international law is him to be to present himself as a peacemaker are are some at least somebody who provides for humanitarian relief so it's good it's a good good thing for him as well what will what comes out of this temporary thing will have to see i haven't read anything about access point that i saw in the haitians on one governmental organizations which would be tempted to desperately need it and what does this tell us that about the power of leather reporting right now in syria compared to the power of the un security council you know we get a unanimous vote over the weekend for a cease fire resolution and it is overtly openly ignored by iran turkey and syria absolutely i mean president putin is calling the shots. in military terms as well as a political terms my point is not present that president assad is everybody is doing everything more president putin tells him sometimes it's because to be the opposite but at the end of the believe given the international environment

cotton: i ask unanimous consent the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cotton: mr. president, i want to speak today about the so-called shiewrm amendment -- schumer amendment. abraham lincoln said if you call a tail a leg, how many legs does a dog have, five? no, four. in the same way you can call a bill bipartisan because there are some republicans on that bill and if the republicans would simply acquiesce to the democrat position it is a democratic bill. calling it bipartisan doesn't make it so. let's walk through a few of the weaknesses of this bill. so, first, the enforcement holiday for illegal immigration. it declares to anyone worldwide if you get to the united states in the next four months before june 30, 2018, the department of

(pam) a teenage boy in california is being called a hero. was first on the scene of an apartment fire. (steve) and if it weren't for his efforts, the outcome could have been much worse.but there's more to why the teen's actions were especially noteworthy. the suffocating smell of smoke still hangs in the air. the skeleton of an apartment building sits on the block. the flames coming from stockton's caribrook way tuesday were overwhelming. tasha miller, terrell's mother: "i took one look up and i said somebody call 911... somebody unit on fire." but it wasn't the stockton fire department that was first on scene.terrell watts, age 14: "we saw smoke."this is 14-year-old terrell watts. he lives nearby and didn't hesitate to help. he covered his face with his sweatshirt and with his friends did something incredible.terrell watts, age 14: "we went over there to help the neighbors out, to bang on the doors."the neighborhood kids told everyone up and down the block. there is a fire. get out. but they didn't do it for the recognition.terrell watts, a

the probe it calls beyond the country's borders as a member of the e.c. peace governing body savage has access to confidential information relating to europe's most powerful financial institution tracking this story for us is all financial correspondent con-ed booze and in frankfurt home of course to the european central bank conrad look at the fallout from this case. well it could be enormous the anti corruption of thora tea in latvia says that the allegation against the central bank governor is that he demanded a bribe of no less than one hundred thousand euros which is of course a crass allegation against such a high ranking official and it's not the only piece of negative news coming out of the financial sector in latvia we have this bank. a b l v that is said to have infringed on the sanctions against north korea it had to be supported by money from the central bank in latvia one hundred million euros and also the government in latvia says that it is suspending any new sales of new government bonds because it is of course concerned that all this migh

and it's yours just for calling. so call now. okay - let's try this.ys you apply the blue one to me. here? no... make every day valentine's day with k-y yours and mine. two sensations. one great way to discover new feelings together. jimmy's gotten used to his whole yup, he's gone noseblind. odors. he thinks it smells fine, but his mom smells this... luckily there's febreze fabric refresher for all the things you can't wash. it finds odors trapped in fabrics and washes them away as it dries. and try pluggable febreze to continuously eliminate odors for up to 45 days of freshness. pluggable febreze and fabric refresher. two more ways to breathe happy. >>> time for us to do weird science, starting with the successful launch. spacex's falcon heavy rocket. >> it was the second largest live stream event with 2.3 million concurrent views coming in second to a 2012 stunt that racked up 8 million views. >> i remember watching that stunt. >> people were pumped about this space shuttle, space rocket. >> yes. it's taller than the space shuttle. we're all had exci

turning point a crisis point not sure what you would want to call it to be essential fact as i see it is this. seventy percent of the people of gaza are refugees more than half are children they're trapped there's no way out and the u.n. reports and even israel is saying the situation there is on livable now you use your own semantical imagination how would you describe a situation where people are caved into conditions which are literally on livable what word would you use i'm not going to use that word use your own imagination and that's the united nations relief and works agency put it it said gaza is unique in the world in this one regard wherever there is a natural catastrophe say there is drought. or a human made catastrophe say war in syria the people always have the option to flee there's always the option to flee gaza is the one case the one instance in the world today where there are verging on an on livable situation that's not poetry that's a physical biological fact livable ninety five percent of the water in gaza is unfit for human consumption each day when a child drink

thank you for taking my call. i like to recommend two boofpblgs one by edward berneir's called "propaganda." written in 1928 and quite relevant today. berneys. and the other book is called "psychological warfare against germany." these books will explain to people that it's not so much as pressing the button down on who you're voting for but the process of suggestibility and manipulation that leads up to the vote which i happen to think with the russians are quite xpert at if we think about the work history of the current -- of mr. putin. as not just a politician but a ully trained k.g.b. agent. i will conclude with this. -- host: ok in. other news, a former massachusetts governor, former republican presidential candidate mitt romney is running for senate out of utah. former massachusetts governor one time republican presidential nominee mitt romney is running for president in utah. romney, 70, was a republican bear presidential standard in 2012 evenly losing the general election to then president barack obama wit

please call the roll call. >> commission members announce your call when i call your name. [roll call vote] >> vote is four aye. >> thank you, please call the next item. >> motion carries. yes. please call the next item. >> next order of business, regular agenda, 5b. election of chair and vice chair. discussion and action. madam chair. >> fellow commissioners, we have before us election of chair and vice chair. first elect the chair. nominations for chair? >> madam, i would like to nominate marily mondejar as chair. >> thank you. commissioner bustos. >> i second that. commissioner singh, any other nominations? i accept the nomination of chair. thank you. are there any members of the public who would like to make comment on the nomination for chair? ok. hearing none, public comment is closed. any opposition? or abstentian? hearing none, madam secretary, please call the roll for chair. >> commission members announce your vote what i call your name. [roll call vote] >> madam chair, four ayes. >> elected chair of the commission is myself, marily mondejar. now elect the vice cha

and it's yours free just for calling. so call now.usic) ♪ >>> making news in america this morning, the fbi corrects the white house time line in the rob porter domestic abuse scandal. the new questions as the administration struggles to explain who knew what and when. >>> breaking overnight, president trump's personal lawyer comes forward to acknowledge paying $130,000 to adult film star stormy daniels. hear why he insists he did nothing illegal. >>> the new video of rescuers trying to reach climbers stranded on oregon's mt. hood after a man plummets at least 700 feet to his death. one climber describing the treacherous condition. >>> brace, brace, brace. >>> plus, we take you inside the plane as the engine comes apart midflight. >> it started to shake. everyone freaked out. >> see what

the children call for their father. was a civil defense worker says they must hurry to the basement. activists accuse the syrian government and russia for the airstrikes and shelling the suburb of syria's capital damascus has been bombarded specially hard for the last week. the only like these is from the fires which started after the bombing. these children prayed in the dark in an underground shelter one of them wants the world to feel their pain her. no food no water every day you sleep on the floor my back hurts we can't bring a pillow from our house if we get out we'll get hit don't you know that imagine your children. to be to say. the other wants to safety. because you had the floors are down the air is humid and it's called underground there are few basements in all to nearly four hundred thousand people i know that on the roofs of our size you know what this is called our children didn't eat for two days we can't find anything else we'll feed them this is a male god help us. if syrians living in cities abroad h

cnn has reviewed a transcript from a january 5th call this year. tipster close to the parkland shooter warning the fbi that the teen was "going to explode." the female tipster spoke of his social media posts about guns and his violence in school saying she feared him getting into a school and just shooting the place up. the fbi has admitted that proper protocols weren't followed on a key tip about the suspect just weeks before the attack. >> there was a mistake made. we know that. but it is our job to make sure that we do everything in our power to ensure that does not happen again. >> reporter: also, the broward county sheriff now revealing their office had had received 18 calls related to the suspect over the past decade. in a 2016 call, officers got a tip that he planned to shoot up an unknown school. police records show the responding deputy passioned the information on to a school resource officer. in another call last november, police records show a caller warned the teen was collecting guns, suggesting he could be a school shooter in the mak

the palestinian president calls for an international summit to replace the u.s. sponsored peace process. u.s. president donald trump called for a ban on bomb stocks devices that turn illegal weapons into machine guns. and a final farewell to morgan chiang rai some ways late opposition leader is laid to rest in his hometown. has been no letup in the syrian government's assault on the east and despite a growing international outcry bombs rockets and shells of continued to rain down on the last rebel stronghold near damascus killing at least two hundred fifty people since late on sunday seven hospitals are reported to have been hit pushing four of them out of service opposition activists are calling it a massacre france says it's a violation of humanitarian law well east and been besieged by the government since two thousand and thirteen four hundred thousand people in the rebel held the being bombed by government forces and their russian allies. is only a few kilometers away from the government center of power the presidential palace and there are fears the bombard

said the strikes would responds to what it called an unprovoked attack. on the headquarters of its ally the s.d.f. a force that opposes assad but russia which backs assad says the strikes are part of an effort by washington to control key economic assets in the region to prevent them from falling into the hands of the syrian government the us backed s.d.f. took hold of the strategically aboard oil fields north of the euphrates river is september or they had previously be deisel control forces loyal to the syrian government control the lead to the south wall for paired to good corresponded particle hades. i said at a briefing with secretary of defense jim that is he was off camera but on the record and he called what happened in syria a quote perplexing situation and he said because for years the euphrates river has been a kind of do not cross line that if the u.s. or u.s. backed forces or russian or russian backed forces were going to cross it they talk about it before and he said that didn't happen this time he said u.s. forces were embedded along with t

called 911. he made his way to the door. >> they didn't want to go in ton till he came out. >> there was no way of knowing if the persons involved were still inside. they backed off until the s.w.a.t. team arrived and maiden tree into the house. >> reporter: not knowing if the gunman was still in the house. s.w.a.t. teams cleared the house room by room, entering the bedroom where susan sutton had been on the phone. >> when they went into the room in which mrs. sutton was. they didn't see anybody. >> reporter: miami-dade prosecutor karen keagan was on homicide duty that night and called out to the scene. >> they saw a mound on the bed covered by a blanket. there were bullet holes in the blanket. and they had to yank the blanket down. when they did that they found mrs. sutton in bed with her hands up. she had been holding the blanket and covering herself, literally ducking under the covers for cover. >> reporter: susan sutton was dead. a bloody phone beside her. she must have dropped it as she pull

roll call, please. [ roll call. ] >> yes. move to approve the salary of the relations officer at m-23, step seven for a term of one year. >> second. >> thank you. roll call, please. [ roll call. ] >> yes. thank you. four more. >> okay. >> move to approve the chief of special education with a salary set at grade m-23, step seven, for a term of one year. can i get a second, please? >> second. >> thank you. roll call, please. [ roll call. ] >> thank you. move to approve the chief academic officer with a salary set at grade m-23, step eight, for a term of one year. could i get a second, please. >> second. >> thank you. roll call, please. [ roll call. ] >> i'm sorry, that was a nay? >> yes. >> thank you very much. [ roll call. ] >> that's four ayes. >> thank you. move to approve chief of early education with a salary set to grade m-23, step six, for the term of one year, could i get a second, please. [ inaudible ] >> thank you. roll call, please. [ roll call. ] >> thank you -- i mean yes, thank you. last one. move to approve the c

the palestinian president calls for an international summit to replace the u.s. sponsored peace process and venezuela launches its own cryptocurrency in what some see as a desperate move to raise cash. spall france's greatest ever wins another gold medal in chung. needs his country home in the blast little mix relate to claim his fifth korea title. has been no letup in the syrian government's assault on the east and despite a growing international outcry bombs rockets and shells have continued to rain down on the last rebel stronghold near damascus killing at least two hundred fifty people since late on sunday seven hospitals are reported to have been hit losing four of them out of service opposition activists are calling it a massacre france says it's a violation of humanitarian law east and boots has been besieged by the by the government since two thousand and thirteen four hundred thousand people in the rebel held the being bombed by government forces and the russian allies. is only a few kilometers away from the government center of power the presidential pa

that call happened on the 29th, we know that as of january 2nd, they had the transcripts of that call and knew what flynn was talking about with the russians. they get them january 2nd. on january 3rd, it was reported that there was going to be an intelligence briefing for the incoming president about russia having attacked our election. this got a lot of attention at the time. this was anticipated as a big standoff, a big summit between trump and the intelligence community, because at that time, he was routinely dismissing the idea that russia had done anything to affect our election. he was going after the intelligence community and attacking them for them saying that russia had done anything to influence our election. he said those claims were not true. well, in the white house, in the obama white house, in the leadup to that briefing, they're figuring out what they're going say to trump and his team, what they're going to say to trump himself, his national security team, his national security adviser. we have learned that that was a very intense time in the obama white house, tryi

anyway people call the neo cons i call them sick s.o.b.'s why is everybody afraid to call these people sick do you ranged human beings. rather than putting a label on that whitewash is the mental illness that they're suffering there's no strategy it's a sickness and it's about time we call a spade a spade and if you don't see the strategy you don't see it as a ploy to destroy destabilize countries to play a big oil profits or try to keep the chinese out of iraq's oil things like that where you are one hundred percent right we said about the democrats with this let's hate russia let's say russia you know oh yeah well look russia did in in iraq and in and somalia aren't they in sudan now no i think they're in mali i mean it's not russia you know so yes they're making us hate it but it goes back to january nineteenth sixty one president to whitey eisenhower's farewell address to the union. a five star general supreme commander of the allied forces during world war two warning the people that the military industrial complex throbbings the natio

even calling him, what they just love to call him, a racist. but democrats, tell you they were singing a very different tune, they were talking about this earlier with mercedes schlapp. just a few years ago you had the likes of barack obama, hillary clinton, chuck schumer, joe biden, all voting for a quote, fence. they wanted stronger borders. we have the tapes of even president clinton calling for it when he was in office. we're showing it to you next. whoooo. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. retail. under pressure like never before. and its connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast busin

it's called astra, it's compared to spacex and it's called the smallest rocket made to launch the newed about this. >> reporter: we think this was a ground test. you can see the char marks. the company says it's tight with the fire department, the city and the navy and ultimately wants too work with schools as it turns this into a space technology hub. >> i couldn't see get on top of a rocket and blasting into space without a couple of good gin martinis in my belly. >> no weather worries for people flying on regular airplanes. flying on regular airplanes. here's a live look at at at&t, we believe in access. flying on regular airplanes. here's a live look at the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>>

they call you by your number this is very upsetting i want to be called by my name ya wrote a poem called a wish this is the artist's interpretation of her dreams that the best find this is my goal i have a way i want to finish my studies and become a lawyer so i can defend the rights of children all i don't want children to suffer like we have suffered. haunting images paint a picture of trauma experiences that have abruptly ended a carefree childhood. i was very upset to leave my country and come here my house changed from a house to a tent instead of walls we have wood and instead of assuming we have a tent cover that is it the dreams of these children and their families are simple it is the dream of millions of other syrians it is an urgent and desperate plea they want the war to end and they want to go home stephanie decker al jazeera well across the water inside protests it's accused turkey obstructing its offshore gas exploration in the east mediterranean turkish cypriots want a revenue sharing agreement to be finalized before any drilling off the divided island can start as anecdo

see us my private calls which were illegally taped by phase b. as i was not listening and never would listen to an insult calls that were also distributed through all the internet let me ask you if i think that people don't do it unless they call and my mother. was ill you know it gives you a miser about the whole you have force and the son has to go because it's my private i can say my home whatever i think is right and in my letters private letters i can write whatever i think is right and my mom i wonder if i would like that i would should never read someone's samantha someone's letters and. then shipped moderate tell you had i was in our research if you talk on the phone i didn't she never doing this and to tomorrow why should i say to you my advice to you and be ethical enough not saying anything here i am having and i know you say something and it's important question for me as and i as a first this is a legal question again it's not business as will be and michael kay. right because we're running out of time and let me pose it in a way tha

i only call in once a month, unlike other people who call every day.irst off, to the people who say that donald trump was not responsible i would like to see a montage of of the hundreds -- of all the hundreds of times he has said it. it would be interesting to see. his policies, the reasons why we are going down, immigration will tighten up the labor market, the labor market is already tight and wages are going up, businesses do not like to see it, so they will cause a problem so that they have more cheap labor to deal with. and as far as the stock market crash and everybody saying stay in, i wish donald trump would explain to people who are retiring how they will made up for the money that he caused them to lose and he did it with his policies, as far as i am concerned. there is no market going up this fast and sustained. i had my investor pull me out three weeks ago, because i knew this was coming. and telling people to stay in the markets. if you are in the markets, now you have to tell people that you need to work another three years to get back t