morris, psychologist of the board of education, and i am sure you all know mr. burnscipal. and many of you also know our doctor. i am virgil of the christian conference. who has questions? questions the real are the ones that people do not like to talk about in public, but they come out in one way or another. >> i wonder about the health standards, and i wonder if we're going to have any problems. narrator: she is worried about communicable diseases. >> i would like to know what grocentage of white and ne students will be going to our schools. narrator: he has heard that need grows are taking over neighborhoods. she has been told that need grows arnegroes are less intelligent than whites. narrator: he is worried about intermarriage. >> i think i can answer the medical question. required to are take medical examinations, and we just don't let the sick ones in. i cannot give you the exact percentage of blacks and whites who will attend our school this year, if a student wants to attend the school, that will be permitted. be anyere will not transfer students. new student

michael levin -- oh, mr. burns is here. sorry. >> hi, my name is randy burns from northern nevada. i moved here 43 years ago. been active in the queer community, including the native american community and i was part of the human rights report before you. when you look back to the index, an image of a conquest k public art and images of mascots, i myself went to school in the state of california and believe me, back then when i was a young kid, there was a lot of talk about columbus. that is another issue. but i'm here today as a native american activist and queer activist to just thank you, again, because i was left out, the people of colour were left out, the lgbtq history of san francisco. i came before your committee. i wanted inclusion. and when i talk about inclusion, i'm talking about diversity. not racism. not stereotyping. so to let you know that i'm not a heathen, for god's sakes. let's please remove this racist, very slanderous public art that was donated in the late 1800s. i hope you do your homework well because it was originally part of the text that sits at the base

but this mr. burnssonator, and the world's most of famous native american impersonator and the schumer impersonator. the robots almost made it to the white house but tbhowntd heartbreak hotel with carp stall tunnel from throw -- with carpal tunnel from throwing vases. let's head down to daytona, florida where a woman was overcharged on her water bill. so she decided to give them a penny for their thoughts. she said they hit her with a $500 bill. she lives by the saying when life gives you lemons you make someone count the pennies. i feel worse for the guy stuck in hide behind her. would you hurry up? stop yelling, you made me lose count. it doesn't pay great, but at least it's cash. i work for pennies. topic number four. you ever lit one up in a cigarette lighter in the car? it's a bad idea with a fence vein yeah as suspected car thief told the cops he. in pennsylvania a suspected car chief told the cops he was matthew mcconaughey. troy miller was sitting in the driver's seat. though he immediately said

burn's bed. it's not tim hennis. there is a pubic hair where the rape took place. >> what is male dna doing under mrs. s fingernails? it's not tim's. there's dna under the daughters' finger nail and it's not hennis. >> underneath the fingernails, that's not timothy hennis. but what is that vaginal swab? >> to me male dna under the finger nail of a woman who is raped is pretty damaging evidence. who is it? >> the finger nail scrapings weren't enough for a full dna profile so the defense asked to test all the crime scene evidence that might point to a different perpetrator, including a blood-soaked towel. >> now, whoever had sex with her didn't necessarily kill her, but you can't argue that whoever cleaned up the blood didn't have something to do with it. let's find out what happened. >> in the military, if you need a test done, you have to ask a judge to make the army do it for you. >> the judge, though, denied the defense's request to test other items. >> i can't imagine a judge in a civilian court not allowing that. you had the evidence. why not test it? >> without dna results pointing to a different

up in different boss the well joining me to talk more about the munich security conference is mr nicholas burns former u.s. diplomat and also a professor at harvard's john f. kennedy school of government thank you very much indeed for joining us is the burns old i saw ask you this the e.u. seems to be a little bit concerned about the u.s. administration under trump distancing itself from the political order he helped create about five decades ago well i think it's an unusual time the american people support and a forward looking american engagement with the world a liberal order our congress does i think president trump has been ambivalent about our ties here in europe but he's been a strong supporter of the gulf arab states is drawing support of israel against what the iranians are doing in the middle east i think it be too much to say that the united states is of pandering to liberal order that we helped to create we are dedicated to that i disagree with many of president trump's policies but i think that's probably an exaggeration you said as an ambassador to nato yes and. told al jazeera a

mr. snuggly. >> rancid smell of burning hair won't change that. >> it's tricky. all of us are very gung ho. entire cast is into getting out there and digging ? in. >> the lifetime movie will air sometime before the royal wedding in may, and we can't help but wonder if meghan will watch. >> hmm. >> i think they did a great job at casting. >> they did. >> meghan never had a chance to do a lifetime movie, but she did do a hallmark movie called" when sparks fall". >> why are you hitting me? let's talk about the fierce females at the "sports illustrated" swimsuit party last night, starting with the o.g., tyra banks, who already has big plans for new "s.i." cover model, danielle herrington. >> this is like a moment, and all eyes are on you. however, you need to keep them on you. they're going to go what's that over there? and you have to go, ah ah ah, right here. make sure their eyes stay on you. and we're going to strategize. >> priceless advice from "sports illustrated's" first african-american covergirl. tyra's mission now is to mentor 24-year-old danielle's catapultg career. >> i'd never seen

be dominating every newscast in the world today and while that's half the rome is burning or for world's fall apart mr basely i think you have to be careful about what you say if you don't want to be accused of being a kremlin. but we have a few minutes left and i want to ask you specifically about something that you mentioned this doubt swat team that russia struck with the most and i think the involves the largest doubt swap in the history of your agency it but also on luck if i'm not mistaken around forty a million years dollars that would be used to provide school meals for one hundred fifty thousand children is that something that is essentially a one off deal or something that can be applied on the broader soil we're hoping as a model to go forward because when you when you when you have a program this about six to seven billion dollars and you need to do three more billion to address the world hunger of the most of your hungry people in the world you're looking for every opportunity you can. so this debt swap model very well could save a lot of millions of law over the next few years and finall

to be dominating every newscast in the world today and while that's happening rome is burning for world fall apart mr basely i think you have to be careful about what you say if you don't want to be accused of being a kremlin. but we have a few minutes left and i want to ask you specifically about something that you mentioned this doubt swat team that russia struck with mozambique and i think if that involves the largest doubt swap in the history of your agency it but also on luck if i'm not mistaken around forty a million years dollars that would be used to provide school meals for one hundred fifty thousand children is that something that is essentially a one off deal or something that can be applied on the broader where we're hoping to samoa to go forward because when you when you when you have a program this about six to seven billion dollars and you need to do three more billion to address the world hunger of the most of your hungry people in the world you're looking for every opportunity you can. so this debt swap model very well could save a lot of millions of law over the next few years and f

it seems pretty personal to me >> the victim is in critical condition with burns over half of his body. mr. advice not yet determined a motive. >> well, happening today, sentencing for the man convicted in bombings in manhattan in ocean county new jersey, 30 year old ahmad convicted last october of planting two pressure cooker bombs on new york city streets including one blast that was caught on camera. thirty people were injured this that blast, another bomb in manhattan did not detonate. he's also claimed to have set bombs at charity race in seaside heights and another the train station in elizabeth >>> a pennsylvania couple is behind bars accused in a string he burglaries at the jersey shore. investigators say gregory julie anno and chris kristen apple miller, it wasn't until they attempt tommed burglarize a third home on eat lotus avenue wildwood crest neighbors noticed something unusual and called 91. >> they were noticing the backyard, acting suspicious, and they were just not supposed to be there. they weren't supposed to be there. it wasn't their property. >> officers say they were

burning. you came. to. ok. but now you know it's mrs. richie to worry they should stay. home with you but i got news you might my mom could be. there but i thought i said my god do you put them on my give . us. we need one and. bigotry and yet. they have got something going and everything you want you to. see is what got us there. you see a school she doesn't know that they can see here. she may have high hopes for rita but her mom is already thinking of a plan b. . the reality is the mensa scholarship will stop after high school. and she knows a medical degree is very expensive and as i said this last one that the bad i guess some of that main relay can make up. all. the time you see here different got there but i missed something up where i got by . by that name miller at the filmmakers. every parent worries what will become of the child. for girls in india security comes from marriage which means many genius goals battled their parents just to stay in school. the most challenges are coming from the side from the family they come from because what them one day our educ

mr ford could fit. the boy his upper body covered with inadequately treated and burns arrived with another injured boy critical. if it's right that we're in if a mortar round landed near him a couple of days ago and he sustained these wounds it will be. ok. sure. he will take off the bandages say it. was fifteen year old our boss was at home when the shells hit the doctors want to know where his parents are. get it all ok and then they were separate from that that doesn't on our own. how i. know by them but then thought of on the job not that they all did ok. the second boy has a bullet wound in the face but he's alive so i go well. i think it's him and a lot of. the doctors don't know him. the boys have any family left the unit will make light of them here are accompanied or their parents are dead according to the boy so as for us that means we don't just treat their wounds we have to inform the un that we have unaccompanied minors here. because the un has a special protocol for this situation. which you know by doing for the global war. the boys will probably end up in a un refugee camp for the time being. h

. >> first, we'll welcome james bell, burns institute, who will discuss national best practices. welcome back, mr. bell. >> thank you for extending time for me for future remarks before we hear from people that are decision makers in the city and county of san francisco. as resident of san francisco for over 35 years. i've never experienced this kind of conversation since the displacing of residents in what used to be called the fillmore and other neighborhoods during the "urban renew alloy -- renewal"phenomenon. we know that neighborhoods change, but now we're called to monitor that change not withstanding market forces. market forces care little about equity, but i believe that government should. so how do we apportion goods and services and maintain communities in this context? obviously for me, i believe that equity is how any county must proceed. and in this gumbo of multiple interests, we must be informed of cross sectors by data so we're not relying on what we see in our individual experiences but what we know across experiences. for example, in neighboring los angeles regarding the proble

mr. elem's motives were, we would not speculate. >> reporter: he was transported by helicopter to a burn center. his condition is unknown. and david, he didn't make it very far into the e.r., so, only one security guard was injured, treated for smoke inhalation. we're told elem has been known to police since he was 14 years old. david? >> gio, thank you. >>> and overseas tonight, we continue to follow those images out of syria we reported on earlier this week. unrelenting air strikes continuing on a damascus suburb tonight. pro-assad forces with russian supporting targeting hospitals and apartment buildings. more than 400 killed now. it's estimated a quarter of them, children. one cameraman at the scene of a hospital attack rushing to the home next door where members of his own family were discovered buried in the rubble. they were all pulled out alive. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this thursday. the deadly police shootout. the dramatic images coming in tonight. the suspect in a stolen vehicle hitting police cruisers. officers opening fire when he reaches for something in the backseat. >>> a

mrs. claus single ( bleep ) your sleigh ♪ drop kick frosty's head and burn down your shop ♪ why not?( bleep ) ♪ how about some messages of mirth and glee? ♪ trump's next ( bleep ) tweet could start world war iii ♪ well, okay, guys if rapping's the game ♪ then check it out i can do the same ♪ christmas is cool it's a great holiday ♪ for the reasons i said and the ones i didn't say ♪ so kick up your heels on your jingle bell sled and cherish the moment ( bleep ) ( laughter ) >> hey, dude, you just brought it way down. >> stephen: i was rapping my truth. >> it was too real. >> too real. >> stephen: he called santa his bitch! >> he did. >> stephen: that's worse. you said hershey ( bleep ). >> a year ago. >> stephen: it doesn't matter, you still said it. >> stop bringing it up, stephen. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: merry christmas, everybody! we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ( cheers and applause ) >> good night, first lady melania. >> james: bu

mr. green and the fruits of his labor with a toast. ugh! damn, you got to make it burn!t your life hard enough? ( laughter ) now, on to the story of jerry lawson, a self-taught engineer who invented the video game cartridge. before jerry lawson, the only video game you could play was pong. look at this boring ass video game. action packed. jerry lawson with his invention gave black people an escape from racism, much in the same way neris green did with his jack daniels. so let's toast to neris green! ( laughter ) ooh! like a bitch. mmm! finally the last black innovator lonnie johnson, an aerospace engineer who in 1982 invented the supersoaker, an invention that brought joy to both children and wet t-shirt contest audiences alike. anyway, the only reason i wanted to mention lonnie was so i could honor neris green in the most efficient way possible. high-pressure alcohol dispensing. that's right. ( laughter ) oh, lordy, lordy right there. yes, lord. ( laughter ) whoo! lordy, lordy! mmm! so there you have it. so black innovators, we say thank you. now somebody bring me a so

burning violation.>>> in washington, president trump says he is ready or a showdown with democrats over border security. during a meeting, mr. trump revised his demand for a southern border wall to combat the street gang ms-13. >> it is worth it for our country. i would love to see a shutdown if we don't get this stuff taken care of. >> the presidents threat comes as democrats and republicans are nearing a deal on a two- year spending plan. it does not address immigration. >> the government runs out of money again on friday. >> the new york times reports that the president's lawyers are now advising him to agree. they reportedly fear he will get caught contradicting himself.>> the town of simpson beach has a new plan to protect itself from rising sea levels. >>> this poor guy got his head stuck in the tree. the cat rescue that included a helicopter. [ music ] you could generate your own energy, at home. or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. not going down without a fight. kpix 5's emily turner is live in stinson beach... where some say sand dunes are the key to battling

we now proceed to congressman bradley burn of alabama. >> thank you, mr. chairman. gentlemen, good to see you. i heard what you said loud and clear about continuing resolutions. and you need to know that there are many of this on this committee and many of us off the committee who have been communicating very directly and very clearly to the leadership of the congress that the use of continuing resolutions to fund the government and fund the department of defense has got to stop. we hear you. and you have many advocates in this room. last week at the surface navy association symposium, vice admiral rowden said the way to avoid collisions like the "fitzgerald" and "mccain" is to give crews more time to train and maintain. two options on how to get there. more ships or fewer obligations. i think we can all agree that the current threat environment is not going to lead to fewer obligations. so that means more ships. the navy's requirement and now the statutory requirement adopted by congress, signed by the president, is a 355-ship fleet. now, in order for us to help yo

burning, i can assure him of that. our top stories, senior u.s. officialsave charged 13 russians withth interfering i presidential election that brought donald trump to power. mrce again denied any collusion. this is bbc world news. >> i'm katty kay in washington. join me and christian phraser in london for "beyond 100 days" on monday. we'll focus on the biggest issue impactg both sides of the atlantic and we'll provide shaping on how they're our world. we look forward to seeing you then, here on pbs. >> nationalat presen of "bbc world news" is made possible by coributions to yo pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> you're watching pbs. >>> tonight on "kqed newsroom," the florida school shooting raises fresh qutions about how edge k educators keep student safe. berkeley declars es itself a sanctuary city for marijuana. and the mayor o of richmond the opportunities channels facing hiscity, from the economy to air pollution. plus, at 96, she's the oldest active national park ranger. she reflects on her remarkable life from world war ii to the civil rights struggle. hello, and welcome to "kqed newsroom." we begin with school safety. in the wake of the

mr. porter had these problems, they should have found someone better for the job. >> there's a burn bag under you're done, youin s in sicinerate those mat. the idea that someone without a security experience was allowed to be there in the first place and was allowed to stay there with no plan for getting him clearance, is not the normal process. >> on protocol and security, would it be better to wait an only staff these positions with people who are cleared for them? and if somebody has a hang-up that you say the fbi is investigating, let that play out? >> well, sure, and this should happen even before the inauguration. this should happen in the transition. the top team, the team that's going to be around the president, should be forwarded right away and the bureau should be able to start those investigations long before the president takes office so that those people, his inner circle, can be fully cleared. you know sha, you know, he's ac with an interim clearance. everybody has an interim clearance. over at the fbi i'm sure they look at each other and say we're not going to issue this guy a

burn for the president. he is a white sox fan. the former president chose kehinde wiley for the portrait. >> mr. said he tried, but failed to have input on his look. >> i tried to negotiate less gray hair. and kehinde's artistic integrity would not allow him to do what i asked. i tried to negotiate smaller ears. struck out on that as well. >> the painting of michelle obama shows a fashion forward first lady in a flowing pattern dress. michelle chose artist amy sherald. known for painting gray scale. look at this carefully. she paints in gray scale with undertones of taupe. not necessarily a bid to race, but to make it irrelevant. the former first lady chose her for a reason. some say it doesn't look like her. some are dissing it. >> you love it. >> i like it. if you chose non tradition, that's a beautiful representation. >> the sports guy in me cannot get away from the ivy wrigley. the chicago tribune writing, why is it set at wrigley field? nice portraits. >>> cubs fans, it is not always about you. the maker of dove soap and ben & jerry's is threatening facebook and google. saying clean up or w

property and the house burned to the ground in 1865 and fdrs father james roosevelt purchased the property to be their new home in the hudson valley. fdrs parents were jams and sarah and mr. james roosevelt had a wife before sarah. her name was rebecca and she passed, away in 1876 and four years later in 1880 he married sarah. when he married sarah was 52 years old and she was 26. she was half his age. james and sarah had the one child, franklin. >> when mr. james roosevelt fdrs father bought this property in 1867. it was a 17 room farmhouse. 110 acres of land. several out buildings. paid 40 thou dollars, today the price of an expensive car but back in those days it was a lot of money. 1915, by then he had a growing family and he had decided as early as 1907, 25 years before he achieved it that he was going to become president of the united states so he wanted a grander home for a future president. once fdr became active in politics. quite often events would be held here. like when he announced his intention to run for vice president of the united states. it was that big announcement held right here. quite often he would bring dignitaries to the house. during the war yea

burn down. should it be a destructive daily bonfire? no. mr.combative because he has been combative all his life. in the washington swamp he has found the ultimate trumpian arena. the swamp is his sparring partner. don't let the raging tweets fool you, he loves it. you wrote a book "understanding trump." that was your title. is he the latest or the ultimate washington, d.c. honey badger? >> i'm not sure i would use a term honey badger. psychological level. >> bill: he will fight at every turn. >> he is going to fight. he may be a grizzly bear, not a honey badger. the closest analogy to trump as a personality in the white house is andrew jackson. andrew jackson was very aggressive, very combative, and determined to change america. this is not trump's personality defect. trump ran for office to profoundly change how washington operates. and he is tearing the place apart as a matter of deliberate policy because, in fact, he thinks it's not serving the american people. this is not some, you know, guy who happens to be rich and happens -- go back an

mrs. davis... ha ha ha, yay kids! - there's a common thread i see every time i'm in the field. while this was burninglike. - this is what america's about. - sometimes it's nice to see all the good that's out there. bringing folks out, we have seen it in community after community. >>> welcome back to the ski lodge in pyeongchang. we close this morning with a look at what's next this week. on wednesday, president trump heads to pennsylvania to skein for rick saccone who is facing democrat conor lamb. >>> and in addition to the olympics, today, the daytona 500 will be running later with nfl legend peyton manning as the honorary pace car drive. and tonight, lebron james in the all-star game. >> olympics first. >> four different tvs. >> thanks for spending part of your morning here with us in south korea. we'll be back in new york next week on "sunday t >>> right now on "nbc 10 news today." gutted by fire. flames erupted. we're if the heart philadelphia's historic district. >>> by daydaylight. the fire was still burning. it's under control but dozens of people at a nearby apartment and hotel are not allow

mr. manchin: thank you, susan. let me say, i can't be more proud to be part of a group that came together as citizens and americans and snars, they're working in a burn way. i have never, since i've been here since 2010, i've never been in a group that truly was so knowledgeable so truthful, and so trustful, as far as in three weeks we kept coming and coming and coming, we always had 20 to 25, it was truly a bipartisan effort, that's the way the senate should work, that's the way it has worked. e used little switzerland -- susan's office is called little switzerland -- and it worked well. we have a bipartisan piece of legislation that we think would really, really serb the united states of america very well. with that, i'm going to turn it over to some of the real work horses that were able to put their heads to the grindstone here and make it happen. mike rauns who was vital to the committee was wonderful. at this time, i will turn it ver to mike from south dakota. mr. rounds: i camcome in as a conservative republican and i understand these kids who want to be part of the united states, these daca kids. from south dakota, our interest was finding co

mr spitzer sits where she juggles a floor with spread all over the world. online and interactive. german to go. learn german for three weeks d. w. . we like to think it's cheaper to burn the fossil fuels that is to get the energy other way is the real cost of doing things is the fact of the world around us is warming up. at all to replace fifty years from now the sea levels will rise and we'll have the problems here in almost all coastal countries of the world. requires the governments to begin to act begin to try to tax. the tax the carbon its release into the atmosphere it's one of the ways of trying to slow down the use of the fossil fuels and encourage people to move to the other fuels moving to other fuels actually creates jobs it actually creates an entirely new industry. militants have claimed responsibility for shooting down a russian fighter jet over syria's province russian officials say the pilot ejected with a parachute but was killed in fighting on the ground the russian defense ministry says it responded with an ass strike on the area which killed at least thirty minutes in.

burning, i can assure you of that. senior us officials have charged 13 russians with interfering in the presidential election that brought donald trump tupou. mrtrump has election that brought donald trump tupou. mrthis weekend is looking a little mixed. most of us will get at least one fine day of weather. it will be saturday. we will have skies like this. this is an image from friday from one of our weather watchers. here is the weekend summary. we have some sunny weather on saturday, it will be bright. from sunday things will turn. clouds are gathering all ready for sunday. ahead of that this is what we will have in uk over saturday, that window with a brighter weather. in the short term, through the early hours of saturday we have some rain around, maybe hill snow across the north. clear and cold weather across east anglia and the south—east. there will be a touch of frost in places. on saturday, a weak weather front moves across northern parts of the uk. first thing in the morning some of us will be waking up to overcast skies. there will be light rain here and there. through the morning, that area of cloud basically breaks up and the sun comes out. on balance, a fine day. not a completely f

burning of ring of villages across northern rakhine state. israeli media is saying that the police a jew to recommend prime minister benjamin netanyahu be indicted on charges of corruption mr netanyahu and his wife are suspected of receiving illicit gifts from billionaire benefactors including a major hollywood producer he's also alleged to have been involved in a deal with a leading newspaper which would have weakened a rival day in return for favorable coverage the prime minister denies the allegations and says he's confident the attorney general will not pursue the case more now from our correspondent in iran come prime minister benjamin netanyahu has long been defined of all of these accusations he said they are political in nature and he's used various different platforms to talk about how this is a political witch hunt against him now what he's normally done is take to his facebook page there is a facebook page has been very active of late talking about the operations going on in the west bank but what he's done is say to the israeli public that what is going on with them is a witch hunt against him but more importantly that the attorney general will rule on the rule

mr. president? >> senator from kentucky? >> reserving the right to object. $1 trillion republican deficit. >> multiple objections from the senator from kentucky. i don't know why we are basically burningre while the senator from kentucky and others are sitting in the cloak room wasting everybody's time and inconveniencing the staff. >> i've made them angry. they're very upset with me because i've made it difficult and we have to be up late tonight. and they're angry that i'm point ing out their hypocrisy. >> 30 minutes later they go into recess until midnight effectively shutting down the government. at 12:01, they're called back with a timely prayer from the chaplain. >> this midnight hour, show us your greatness. give wisdom to our lawmakers. remind them how brief their time on earth will be. >> just after 1:00 a.m., the voting begins. senator cory booker. and some other senators clearly ready to go home. >> i'm so tired. >> are we done? >> 1:50 in the morning, the budget finally passes the senate. and now it's the house's turn. >> here we are, 3:30 a.m., 3 1/2 hours after government shutdown once again. >> at 3:40 in the morning, i'm a little surprised that some of our colleagues w

mrs. davis... ha ha ha, yay kids! a condo complex in the "warm springs" area. >>> to fremont firefighters are in the hospital after battling a two alarm blaze at a condo complex. one suffered second-degree burns when his foot broke through a balcony. the other is being treated for a back injury. no residents were hurt. two units were destroyed and two were damaged. there is no word on how the fire started.>>> the judge who sparked a batch/-- sparked a backlash of a swimmer accused of rape will now be recalled. >> reporter: the outcome was all but assured. the santa clara counter -- the voters of santa clara county have spoken loud and clear. that wouldn't stop the intense and polarized debate that would precede their vote. >> it is utilized for judges who have an egregious track record on the bench. he hasn't abused anything or anyone. he was only a judge in the criminal court in palo alto for 17 months. during that time, he issued a number of egregious decisions. >> reporter: the recall campaign was launched after the judge handed down and -- in light -- a light sentence for brock turner.>> voters are speaking loud and clear. they want to have the opportunity to hold him accountable for his

mr. garamendi, you have been here longer than i have. this is sort of sad. this was always a burn shosh. we could agree on the urgency, the necessity, of rebuilding our country. it should be a national priority. we should all be committed to doing this. this is another flimflam. this proposal is basically privatize public infrastructure, make big corporations and wealthy investors rich and let working class and middle class folks pay for it, the same thing we saw in the tax bill and the budget. it's very disappointing. i'm hoping the president will study the democratic framework and work with us to actually invest in and rebuild our country in a way we can all be proud of. i yield back to you, mr. garamendi. mr. garamendi: first of all, hat $200 billion is simply repurposing existing programs and they are laid out, the highway fund, $121 pillion transferred over to his new program which is really strange, and calls it $100 billion of innovation. who is going to determine what is innovative and what is going to be funded. going to.chaos is and amtrak and the importance here in the

a kerosene lamp burning and the back bedroom and likely the first thing he did was to lamp and hade off the put it quietly on the floor, then start to examine the layout of the house. mrs. ackerman however was awake nursing her baby inside one of the other rooms. you say i'm speculating that she was awake. if you have ever had a 2-day-old baby, you will know why, and her body was found outside the front door." what did this guy do then in the ackerman house? he never was caught and this was in the 1900's. bill: we assume he broke in through a rear window. you can assume he did that because he always did. in fact, he loved windows, so much so that if there was a door there and a window there and they both could be easily opened he would go through the window. he just preferred to do that. he was a small man, very athletic, and it was easy for him to scramble through windows. and he did. so he entered -- we can assume he entered the house near midnight because he always entered the house near midnight. and there are two reasons to think he entered at the rear of the house. one is that he always did, and the other is that some of the victims, three i believe, including th

burn down. is it a potential legal problem? sure? a destructive daily bonfire? no, that's from you "wall street journal." mr.rump is combative, not for political reasons but because he has been combative all his life. in the washington swamp, he has found the ultimate trumpian arena. the swamp is his sparring partner. don't let the raging tweets fool you, he loves it. end quote. >> he loves it but the rest of us get the concussions from the combat he gets into. presidency has crises like this and they burn down under their own. he has kept the russian collusion story going saying he has been vindicated, fighting with the press over it. the collusion story kind of went dry six months ago. there has been no real developments in it until we get into a fight over these two dueling memos. i think the president kind of enjoys fighting with the washington press corps over this and enjoys fighting with the democrats and the rest of the political community has to live with the fact the russian collusion story, the steele dossier, is going to burn white heat until we find out whether steele was defrauding the f.b.i. >

your personal admin with the right clothes at the right time and not burning the tent down when you are cooking food. i will be like mrose their babies and there is nothing you can do to predict that they are going to lose their baby or even offer them treatment that will work enough to lengthen the pregnancy to reduce the suffering. ouraim is really lengthen the pregnancy to reduce the suffering. our aim is really to try to understand in the first instance pregnancy and labour and understand peter made a labour. it has many causes and we have not got our research right. it could be because of infection, overstretching of the uterus. their system may be over activated. when we see pregnant women we have to start thinking why is this woman going to lose her baby m you are raising money and it will make a big difference. in terms of preparation, how much training is going into this? why are you making that phase? ignorance is bliss. i am going with express and we are going ona going with express and we are going on a three—day training camp in the scandinavian region and in the meantime it is a case of staying fit. we t

mr. ambassador, just got to ask you before we go to news, what your reaction is to munich. you had, i thought, really, if you look at what ambassador burnsector coats did, calling sergei lavrov a liar and saying come to the cia, as david was telling us, and look up on the wall. know the truth and the truth will set you free. combine that with what happened here this past week. it seems that our intel chiefs are finally -- they're getting their footing against this president. >> well, i agree with that. i was in munich myself. i just got back a few hours ago. and i was in the hall when hr spoke, when national security adviser mcmaster spoke. i would say two things that were striking to me. first, about us and then about the russians. about us, i admire the fact that hr mcmaster said that we've all admitted and what all the intelligence agencies said. he didn't say it in his opening remarks, by the way. he said it in a question and answer, by the way, to a russian senator. but admiring the problem is not enough. just to say that we know that they did it, we need to have a response to it. and in the clip you just played now, i've known hr f