and lo and behold, i am here as the 60th mayor. who could have imagined that? [laughter] [applause] i did my first commencement speech yesterday in nashville, tennessee. i don't know if it will go down as the best commencement speech ever, but i do think it will go down as one of the most appreciated. because it was six minutes and 18 seconds long. [laughter] so i understand that there was a little wager going on as to how long graduation will last. i want to mature i get a portion of that when i am done with this each. . mesh this speech i have always had a fascination with georgia tech. and goes back to 1980 something, it was a lovely before most of you all were born. and also, when georgia tech had a really, really good basketball team. . i was watching basketball all day long. my mother owned a hair salon, and if i didn't get up saturday morning's early enough to go to the shop with her, than i was stuck at home and on tv all day, was basketball. so i was completely obsessed with georgia tech basketball. and one player in particular, i will not call his nam

and behold, it was his brother and the guard moved back to illinois and they are buried side-by-side in illinois, one with a confederate tombstone and one with a union tombstone. escape attempts were very common. we can identify about 97 people eaks.made successful br when the stockade was expanded, and the original stockade the locks were probably 16 feet out of the ground and when it was expanded they cut them to six feet and the final stockade was only about six feet tall, so it wasn't hard to get out. the problem was making it 300 but evenunion lines, so nearly 100 men made good and escape from here. some of them spent better than two years in captivity. i can think of the horrors if you are a maine boy doing your first texas summer with no shelter. we hope that they can understand that these were people fighting for our freedoms. they were union soldiers from every state in the nation, with the exception of delaware and vermont. and hopefully they can appreciate what our forebears suffered to give us our freedom. ♪ c-span buses traveling across the country on our 50-capitals tou

that first touch, that swerve and that finish for the first goal was a joy to behold inside the stadiumgame, particularly in the first half, he was isolated and his teammates failed to find him in dangerous positions. that will have to change against france. also, the experienced midfielder was a worry, he looked up the pace at times. messi gave his manager huget the end of the game. messi himself admitted afterwards that they suffered more than they ever thought they would in his opening group stage. now we will find out if messi can make other teams suffer in the knockout rounds. so with four groups concluded now, we know who is going to be playing who at the weekend. first up on saturday, it is the 1998 champions france, will be up against argentina. what a start that will be. —— who will. that game takes place in his arm. your uruguay plays portable in sochi. —— uruguay at play is portugal. let's ta ke —— uruguay at play is portugal. let's take a look at what is in store for wednesday's final group game is. in group f, all teams are still in with a chance. it would ta ke still in wi

behold. >> so this looks great, i got to say. >> it's very good.d i done good in this world. >> i know people loved him because of the food and drink, but like, there are also a lot of us who are like, that was almost beside the point. it really was just about him and his way of looking at the world. >> i come out 30 years of preparing food for other people in a restaurant situation. most of those places had table cloths, and i enjoy from time to time, of course very much eating in fancy restaurants. that said, i'm happy experiencing tru experiencing food in a purely emotional way. >> i loved watching hip going into a restaurant or home and sort of becoming accepted in the process. >> we're here for supra. a supra is like a feast, super traditional. a pig is dispatched and broken into constituent parts. the neighbors pitch in helping to make a variety of traditionally cheese-filled bread. >> while i'm always interested in what's cooking, i'm always interested in whose cooking, why they're cooking and what they're cooking and what they have to say.

mexico has never won the world cup. >>> the phrase beauty is in the eye of the beholder was never more evident at the sonom sonomn fair. they looked at faces only a mother could love. lisa amin gulezian was there. >> to some, these faces are adorable and the sound they make are just as cute. they are the 14 contestants in this year's world's ugliest dog contest at the sonoma marin fair. >> a friend of mine said he's the ugliest i've seen. all of a sudden, he was a fan favorite for a while. >> some have been in movies, tv shows, music videos and have huge follows. >> he's pictured with paris hilton on the covering of live magazine currently. >> it takes a lot to be crowned the world's ugliest dog. they're looking for a lot of things. like crazy eyes, crooked tails, odd ears, a strange walk, disproportionate features and april tongue that hangs there. >> this dog left a definite impression on the judges. >> got good snorting. get that out of there. oh, man. dripping like a faucet up here. >> the comments kept coming. >> you're good and ugly. >> looks like yoda. >> after much deliberation

beauty in the eye of the beholder. the world's ugliest dog ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses and automatically adjusts on both sides, for effortless comfort. for a limited time, save up to $500 plus free home delivery on sleep number 360 smart beds. ends june 30th. >>> welcome back everyone. it's 6:13 on this sunday morning. thank you for waking up so early to join us for abc 7 mornings. you see a little birdie there on our abc 7 roof camera showing you that flagpole there. gray skies. i don't know why is t. looks so strange. it was a bit drizzly coming in to work today. it will warm up. our heat wave is coming to an end. lisa long shortly with a full accuweather forecast. >>> late chef and tv host, anthony bourdain

leave you tea and fed him in the women's room it was in those days used to be called a mushroom low behold i appear not to mention any newspapers that you know so i think it was a are rising and i appeared saying what on earth is this woman has to offer to parliament so i think that pretty much set the tone and i think that you know muslim women like us who have opinions who rooted in the community who live for islamophobia you know long before it was also racism in every name in whichever dies it has appeared i've been an advocate against. the war against iraq both myself and. jeremy we. you were in the front you know and the mob so all those thing all the combination makes it very difficult that assists in this feeling this almost incumbent upon the women just to keep going yes but it doesn't mean to say it's difficult when you have moments when you wonder why you're doing all of this why you feel like you're fighting the world sometimes to no avail well i don't want to say that what are the choices best sopped a handful of us in the public arena i need labor party whose record is outsta

. >> behold -- >> so this looks great.>> i've done good in this world. >> i know people love him because of the food and drink. there are also some of us that say that was beside the point. it was also just about him and his way of looking at the world. >> i loved watching him go into a restaurant or a home. and just sort of becoming accepted in the process. >> we are here for a supra, if the home. a supra is like a feast. super traditional. a pig is dispatched and broken into constituent parts. the neighbors pitch in, helping to make three different varieties of a cheese-filled bread. >> while i'm always interested in what's cooking, i am much more interested these days in who's cooking, why they're cooking, what they're cooking and what else they have to say. >> one of the things i remember was sicily where they were going to be making some octopus and basically these fishermen said we'll take you out and you'll get to go out and catch your own. ♪ >> are these prime fishing waters? i don't know about this. but i am famou

and like magic, behold. turkey. slow, slow barbecue turkey with all the sides you want and need.et and collared greens. >> anthony: oh damn. >> sean: pickled pigs feet and collared greens. >> anthony: oh yes. >> sean: and then barbecue cole slaw, some potato salad with ramps, baked red peas. >> anthony: mm-hmm, oh there's my weakness right there. >> sean: and we made you some very special bright orange mac and cheese. >> anthony: mac and cheese. i do love bright orange mac and cheese, as you know. and that's a turkey. >> sean: yup. >> anthony: let that be a lesson to you. >> jeff: like going to grandma's house. >> anthony: mike lata from fig is here and jeff alan, owner of rebellion farm. so at this point, how many others are there like you guys, like, who are basically keeping it real as far as real southern culinary traditions as opposed to sort of the jokey ones? >> sean: i feel like just about everybody here is. >> mike: yeah, more than you would think. >> anthony: well, how many people is that? >> mike: 12? >> sean: yeah, in a town like this, that's pretty amazing. >> anthon

. >> coming up, beauty may be in the eye of the beholder but the big winner of the ugliest dog contestere in the bay area -- look at that dog. even that phray here. . >> so what do you think? so ugly they are cute. even that phrase may not apply. >> jo ling kent met the most ugliest dog contest in petaluma. >> at every county fair you could expect wiener dogs and corn dogs but here at the sonoma marin grounds in petaluma, california, the main event, unleashing the ugly dog. these four-legged hot dogs were a hot mess. strutting their stuff down the red carpet. some pranced proudly, others got carried away. but all vying for the coveted title of world's ugliest dog. >> it looks like the -- >> reporter: the field was rough. 14 contestants sniffing out their competition. many hairless and toothless, waddling across the stage hoping to capture our attention. >> it is a nice hair cut. >> it is all natural. >> reporter: and while beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, for these devoted dog parents, puppy love is truly blind. one family driving more than 30 hours from minnesota for this mut

behold so. >> this is looking greats. to say. ♪ >> it's very good. >> see i've done -- i've done good in this world. >> i know people loved him because of the food and drink. but there were a lot of us that was almost beside the point. it really was just about him. and his way of looking at the world. >> i come out of 30 years of preparing food for other people in a restaurant situation, most of those places had table cloths. and i enjoy from time to time of course very much eating in fancy restaurants. that said, i'm happier experiencing food in a purely emotional way. >> i loved, you know, watching him go into a restaurant or a home and just sort of becoming accepted in the process. >> we're here for a supra at the home. a supra is like a feast, supertraditional. a pig is dispatcheden broken into constituent parts. the neighbors pitch in, making three different varieties of a traditional cheese-filled bread. >> while i'm interested in what's cooking i'm more interested in who is cooking, why they're cooking what they're

. >>> beauty is in the eye of the beholder. world's ugliest dog contest where owners say they love their dogs just the way they are. >>> athletes showed off both their running and swimming skills. >> it began with competitors jumping from a ferry boat. hundreds of others enjoyed warm weather and sunshine cheering on the athletes at aquating park. that's what i would be doing, cheering them on. >> yeah, outside and not in the water. >> it's cold in there. that's it for abc 7 news at 6:00. >> all right, join us tonight at 9:00 and 11:00 we leave you with this gorgeous picture of the beach. (announcer) you work hard to give your children something to build on. i was always trying to think "how am i gonna get her through college?" i wanna have a mechanism in place to make sure that my daughters are well taken care of. i hope to leave my children with something to help them get set up. (announcer) don't let it get eaten away by unexpected fees and legal expenses. my husband did not have a will and everything went away. when my fathe

behold the mammas noir side the prime minister zion i think that after twenty five years being in a deadlock and being kind of course. and not being able to go further within the process of european integration i think it was a it was a very it was a an imperative or a need in the necessity for the for the new government to find a way out of the blockade that greek greek side imposed in. macedonia and towards the european integration process is in twenty five years the past twenty five years was not you have tried many of tentative feet if i may say so but it was almost impossible to go further so we passed through the very difficult period of ten years being gunder the. far right of the ruling party and had a kind of outreach garion regime so it was really an s.s.d. to find out it and to. defy the strategy and how to progress further towards the it appeared integration process is so. to simply it was really necessary to find a solution we did release in order to for more let's go to a guest joining us from the great capital athens mr paul is i guess why haven't the greeks allowed macedonian

variations in the sunlight as for the point to it that's a question the artist would rather leave to the beholder the visual art play with former nation the proportion. the visual art is like the music. is the meaning you need to educate their careers. all barrels have featured in earlier christo projects in one thousand nine hundred nine the gas ometer in the western german city of obama's and hosted the wall twenty six meter high wall with multicolored. christo and his wife co artist john clode who died in two thousand and nine and turned the former industrial site into an internationally famous exhibition space this project is really about space i hope you. say and art. art with a limited life span like all of their installations they've made international headlines in the past by wrapping famous landmarks such as paul new if in paris in one thousand nine hundred eighty five. a decade later the hardest couple wrap berlin's or i start building some five million people came to marvel at the installation and it's a two week existence. in two thousand and sixteen floating beers was installed on la

and lo and behold, i am here as the 60th mayor. who could have imagined that? [applause]

variations in the sunlight as for the point to it that's a question the artist would rather leave to the beholder the visual art play with former to nation the proportion brainy the visual art is like the music. of bach what is the meaning you need to educate the gear. the serpentine gallery near the lake house is an exhibition that illustrates the project's development. in the one nine hundred fifty s. christo began experimenting with old paint cans and later with charles eventually he had the idea for a new concept. it takes its name and shape from ancient egyptian burial terms. as a form is very much not fully created three stocking barrels horizontally for him he's very interested in the way in which the angles on the star but once is in lowest since one of his big sculptures is very unique and each point of the stopper is very different and the insulation in london is only a test run for a far bigger venture for decades the artist has been planning a must stop in the desert of abu dhabi made from over four hundred thousand barrels it would rise higher than the pyramids of giza. oil barrels h

faster, and i said last week to our lass, "something bad's going to happen on this road," and lo and behold in this direction when it collided with a taxi coming the other way. the impact was so big that it took police more than ten hours to examine the scene and reopen the road. through the day, friends and relatives of those who died have been leaving tributes beside the road. police are now asking anyone with information to help with their inquiries. now on bbc news, it's time for witness. hello and welcome to witness, with me, rebecca jones. i'm here at the british library to guide you through another five extraordinary moments from recent history. we'll meet a survivor of an australian town which was devastated by asbestos. we'll talk to an architect tasked with replacing the twin towers after 9—11. we have the colonel who fought for gay rights in israel's military. and we'll hear how the world cup disappeared in 1966, and how it was found by one man and his dog. but we start with a spy scandal and a diplomatic row between london and moscow. sound familiar? well, this one took place in

like take short of showers use your gas stove a little bit less to the hash tag machree tips and behold the resulting voice of the argentinean people online will see you next time you're at the listening. going as i want to by the way you were going ask about it but that's the ball is a ball not i see more listeners are thought of and i've said so is the last one and the other the other guys and the bunch is a bitch at the bottom in the first episode of a two part series al-jazeera investigates the world of performance enhancing drugs . sports during the a ministry use. jeannette morales was just ten years old when a devastating earthquake struck mexico city in one thousand nine hundred five the quake damaged her family's apartment and the government moved them to distin shack around seventy families who lost their homes in that earthquake still living in this camp. the government raised our hopes and then abandoned us politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand eight hundred five but the cost and complexity of housing h

is of joy they like and behold they excel to legs we know that if you have a cartilage damage let's say on the media aspect off the knee and you have a virus in the doorbell like this will. make the problem because or because it will at the time all current generation we just saw all those country transplants but there are different ways in treating cuts down the just surgically like those who called small. it's small it's small implants well basically you know all the cartilage. we talked about is basically biological treatments the means that we put the body in a position so it can heal but the body has to heal this is why in patients older didn't fifty or about fifty we tend to go for non biologic treatment options and one options are small implants in the last few years. personalized implants have been developed which are basically manufactured based on an m.r.i. off specific patients and we have those patient matched guiding tools that are manufactured by the company and it fit perfectly on the anatomy of the specific patient they are fixed with wires and through the hole we can dr

go on enjoy it feast your eyes it is something to behold i know we see it every night pretty much like we've been in st petersburg and we did message but it's good to be enjoying once again beautiful moscow skyline a beautiful world cup and some very exciting match using greek play tonight it's portugal against iran spain against morocco we have had goals and they're very significant in every single one of them because we don't know who's going through in these much easier piece no we don't so spain morocco it's one apiece. and it was actually morocco taking the lead and no surprise they had played on board till the moment they scored they had played well they had been the better team spain looked a little bit nervous i have to say but in the fourteenth minute you have. a clear run i can stay. here and you know you come from this situation you've got to put it the way if you're a top player and he showed that he was so america was one and you know it lasted all of five minutes well this shows the quality spain doesn't it has some teams may have panicked but i don't think he even had ti

that's a sight to behold where >>> and another look at sky7 live over the fire in concord. it's now grown to four alarms. >>> live pictures of a fire burning in the lime ridge area on the concord walnut creek border near ignacio valley road. concerns about the crystal ranch enabled. >> and we have an interview joining us by phone, ryan bane, fire official there tell us what is the latest we hear, word that more acres have been charred since the 100 figure we got a short while airing? can you tell us the latest? hello? ryan? >> okay sorry about that we lost ryan. let's tell you what we know about this. the fire started about 3:40 this afternoon. it's hot and not too windy in the hills near the walnut creek border. but the fire spread quickly, charred a considerable amount of acreage. and it's ringed by homes in the area which is why there was a fast and frantic response to keep it from spreading. we saw you a few moments ago an air tanker dropping fire retardant. >> it's upgraded to a farah alarm fire. 150 acres have burned. and there are immediate evacuations near mots o dr

i walked in and massive met me across the room and lo and behold the solve your troika got time to work towards me and greeted me. the next day they launched an official dialogue with militants in. other arab regimes also vital influence among the palestinians as a way to gain leverage on the regional scene both iraq and syria encourage the establishment of new palestinian factions allied to them at the classified cia document found that fact that independents had influenced serious decision to set up a palestinian faction whose allegiance lay firmly with damascus the syrian government unable to subvert fatah for use as a political weapon recently organized a group known as the vanguard of the people's liberation war but not all arab states help the palestinians in such high esteem king hussein was still reeling from the loss of the west bank in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven well israel of the father to be. is a names occupation of the west bank effectively meant the loss of half the country . imagine a person suddenly having to walk on one leg that's why the one nine hundred si

us was prepared for the next hurricane season that had begun a couple of days before and low and beholdthe tv screens ofa after an absence on the tv screens of a month, the first lady appeared by his side. so he knows that building coastal resilience in florida, in louisiana, in texas, hurricane marina and katrina is vital to maintaining that part of this political base as the mid—term elections approach on november six. so it would be irrational in the extreme if a us president walk out ofa extreme if a us president walk out of a collective approach to try and build that coastal resilience at such an enormous, immediate, partisan political cost. thank you very much for your insight. and of course, is that story develops will bring you more. and fry comprehensive analysis of the g7 and the final communique which has now been rejected by donald trump, you can go to the bbc website, where you can go to the bbc website, where you will also find background information on president trump's tariff information on president trump's ta riff puzzles information on president trump's tariff puzzles

odd moderate burst coming through westerly breeze, and further south and east, some dry weather to beholdnglia, but under the cloud and rain further north back towards the mid—teens. the headline probably being made in the first half of next week in terms of the warm weather in the southern counties, but further north there are fronts for scotland and northern ireland. this is bbc news. i'm vicki young. the headlines at 3. a second major fire in four years at one of scotland's architectural landmarks, the glasgow school of art. the scale of damage is extensive. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, has been visiting the scene and talking to emergency services. it is actually quite hard to find the words, given what happened four yea rs the words, given what happened four years ago, the fact it was so close to being reopened after the restoration, that this has happened again. the home secretary uses exceptional powers to release illegal cannabis oil to severely epileptic billy caldwell. the medication has now been administered. his mother remains at the hospital. billy is getting th

beauty in the eye of the beholder. owners say they love their ♪ i feel most times we're high and low ♪ ♪ high and low ♪ if i had my way enhance your moments. san pellegrino. tastefully italian. >>> late chef and tv host anthony bourdain being remembered in santa monica,moni, committed suicide june 8th and was a frequent visitor for southern california for his various shows. >> san francisco residents woke up to a sound of a fire alarm set up by an intruder. abc7 news at 19th and castro streets, he rang the doorbell several times and set off a fire sprinkler on the top floor at 5:00 morn. >> he was yelling and couldn't tell what he was saying and banging on our door and my husband was holding the door shut while hold the towels so more water wouldn't get in. >> the water damaged a business on the ground floor. was resident grabbed a hock ji stick to protect himself. >> police took a man into custody. >> referee: a hit and run. officers caught up with him and one person hit by a car but not seriously hurt. the driver spe

or the beholder but if you actually pull people let me know is that your question so you have a muslim husband right you know let me ask you a question. for him islam is so fantastic why did muslims always flee to christian countries i want to hear why because christian countries or western countries to be more precise tend to send troops to their countries destroy their homes and i can them out of their neighborhoods that's why. because why come to christian countries why not go to saudi or another muslim country well because saudi does saudi arabia actively prevent. that muslim neighbors from going there and are the government over the years why they decided to prevent migrants going there look i'm not an ambassador for the for the saudi government but i was very very why you think it is your ground it is a repressive government isn't it because christian lands are free and tolerant and open it is not the very thing that muslims try and change when they arrive in our country that's my question and my challenge in the u.k. when you when you say that i don't have an answer i don't see

like take short of showers use your gas stove a little bit less to the hash tag machree tips and behold the resulting voice of the argentinean people online will see you next time you're at the listening. he's everywhere and it's choking our planet very toxic and very dangerous and we could spend years meaning if i go along but breakthroughs are being made showing that it is possible to change our relationship with nature substance. running. mate can you pick up on the beach we want to move on plastic waste. on al-jazeera how do you turn into this for the free world cup two thousand and eighteen is nearly upon us and for the second time in four years vladimir putin is hosting one of the planet's biggest sporting events but can russia overcome the security fears and put on a great football party for the world follow all the action on and off the pitch here on al-jazeera. and still kill ten from many members and. the war has passed some. people in power i mean it's the women heading an eighty mile militia. and dispensing justice with an unforgiving hand. and eye for an hour. in iraq on al

faster, and i said last week to our lass, "something bad's going to happen on this road," and lo and beholdling in this direction when it collided with a taxi coming the other way. the impact was so big that it took police more than ten hours to examine the scene and reopen the road. through the day, friends and relatives of those who died have been leaving tributes beside the road. police are now asking anyone with information to help with their inquiries. sarah walton, bbc news, leeds. the nhs in england is proposing to restrict the numbers of patients being offered treatments such as the removal of tonsils or varicose veins, and haemorrhoid surgery. the move to cut down on procedures deemed ineffective or risky is likely to affect 100 thousand people every year, and save the nhs an estimated £200 million a year. richard lister reports. skin grafts, as you can see, i had plastic surgery to try to rebuild it... samantha lilley‘s spent much of her life in and out of hospital. she has a rare genetic syndrome which causes limb defects and skin lesions. surgery can ease her pain, but access to

lo and behold, we are suggesting some of that this year for a couple of reasons. one is, we had revisions by the department of commerce, their bureau of economic analysis. those are the ones who cook up gross domestic product numbers and national income numbers, all of that. they came up with revisions to their 2016 numbers that we had used, the initial ones in the 2017 trustees report. the revision showed a smaller amount of employee compensation relative to the size of gross domestic product. the ratio of compensation to product they revised down for 2016. lo and behold the numbers they have about into mid 2017 are also lower than we had been expecting and projecting in the prior report. gdp is pretty much been realized for what we were projecting, but the share of the gdp going to employee compensation, earnings, and taxable earnings is reduced. so we have less tax income coming in. and that is a negative. the other factor on that is that as many have noted and i think we have a slide showing this in more detail later, that what we call labor productivity, the

your god you behold. here. you. go mad. if you give up. good luck to them but. they've got a mother when they. need somebody. to . be. the. president of. the. sons of the. faith of the. nerds hold my hand. of the target that i like that she is going to. get. by the. way. on my knees and i mean anybody such a huge and. we bust the other question when i. saw some of the kong. he. caught. me on my should mean down two thousand which had been done michael bay david the way my hands didn't the other part of their bid to radiate the menai did the. get the brain is a muscle to keep the bungle to keep d.m. or punish on his watch i mean. punch a lot of on luck you have the most to give me a go in the other me but you're in there and damn the point you've been the out there or the you but didn't you go while in the knowledge. the good deed we got the o.b.o. made a save the miracle. caught him off guard oh. they wanted it i said there's a big part of the women who go on with it because child and he has happened. to. other people's lives how did he. take as a llama lick on.

you get in there to do some good now the different definition of what good is is in the eye of the beholder i suppose if i let you go i can't can't not ask you about christie and carlo who's the chairman of my old agency the commodity futures trading commission what's your take on on him also very genial but fortunately i think he's running the c.f.p. commodity futures trading commission very much in the wrong direction with a smile and a handshake he is turning back a lot of the important rules that are complicated big keeping america protected otherwise protected from an extraordinarily large market when it blows up it's catastrophic and that was the market that we know for credit default swaps which were part and parcel to the great recession and i know these rules you're talking about are a little too complicated the de minimis rule to talk about today but one that do people do know about and we've spoken about before is the volcker rule and yes they're one of the agencies that had to put through that proposals out now and we hope you'll come back to tell us more about the volcker rule

>> behold the massiveness, the surf board-sized fried to order in a pan to only the highest standards schnitzel of justice. ride that, baby, all the way home. >> yeah. oh, that's good. extra pork flavor. hints of day-old friar. i could surf this thing back to my hotel. >> i kid you not. this is a testament to a great culture. also gout. but who's counting? >> do i get a t-shirt if i finish this? or my picture on the wall? you won't see these folks at the post office they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again >>> we are, all of us, perhaps, called to serve a higher purpose. put here on earth to do god's mysterious will. daniel matta is here for this. to spread the gospel of meat. hungarian meat-related wisdom in all its delicious, delicious variety. like st. francis of assisi, he wanders the e

behind me and we saw donald trump pass motorcade swing past us in all its glory and it's something to beholde, which we saw yesterday. donald trump has gone in for his one—on—one bilateral meeting with prime minister lee hsien loong. lee hsien loong of course is the host of this, so he's not an intermediary, but he is seeing donald trump, and last night, kim jong—un, but he is seeing donald trump, and last night, kimjong—un, before but he is seeing donald trump, and last night, kim jong—un, before the summit tomorrow. may be facilitating, maybe gauging the two leaders as they go into this as well. it is a courtesy more than anything else, the big event, as you we re anything else, the big event, as you were saying, is this rather extraordinary meeting. we understand donald trump and kim jong—un are going to sit down tomorrow morning on sentosa in a hotel for two hours of discussions, and we think it will be one—on—one with only translators in the room so a really extraordinary meeting the likes we have not seen before. as you say, rupert, an extraordinary meeting. donald trump has already sa

motherly duty and fed him in the women's room it was in those days used to be called a mushroom lo behold i appear not to mention any newspapers that you know so i think that he asked me if i was a r. . and i appeared saying what on earth is this. woman has to offer to parliament so i think that pretty much set the tone and i think that you know muslim women like us who have opinions rule rooted in the community who are for islamophobia you know long before it was also racism in every name in which ever dies it has appeared i've been an advocate against. the war against iraq both myself and. jeremy we were in the front you know and the mocked so all those thing all the combination makes it very difficult. in this feeling this almost incumbent upon the women just to keep going yes but it doesn't mean to say it's difficult when you have moments when you wonder why you're doing all of this why you feel like you're fighting a world sometimes to no avail well i don't want to say that what are the choices that stopped a handful of us in the public arena i need labor party whose record is outsta

price because the fluctuations of value are so great depending on as you mentioned the eye of the beholder that these can cause without proper regulation a massive ripple in a massive destabilization in a crisis in the financial system which is ultimately what happened normally are we're out of time but i'd love to have you back to talk about whether or not given what's going on with the volcker rule and other deregulatory things whether or not we are edging closer and closer to a place similar to we were where we were in two thousand and seven two thousand and eight but we're out of time now normie prince the author of collusion how central banks rid the world. give. united parcel service u.p.s. is about a century old and since it's at such inception its delivery methods as crazy as it may seem haven't changed all that much for more on the development or lack thereof here's our two correspondent trinity chose one online shopping is becoming increasingly popular it's a constant challenge for package delivery carriers to keep up with the demand but while some package delivery services are t

peace and courage and at the same time shortly after that meeting at the mccain institute lo and behold the white nomics were awarded contracts with turkey and now of course carter is known to be one of the main bankrollers of many of the terrorist groups inside syria and added to that almost immediately theresa may the british prime minister. upped the funding to the white house limits and to date a recent freedom of information reply has stated that the british government is has directly financed the white moments to the tune of almost thirty nine million pounds so clearly the funding freeze in my opinion was actually a way to secure further and more diverse funding for the white comments and if we then move forward to the announcement today sorry yeah i just want to get your thought on this because this is what supporters of the white helmet say like they will point to and say there's massively conflicting reports about the white helmets and therefore is all of the criticism on it warranted because they claim they're neutral in the conflict but would you dispute that they've said one