like he did with juliet. because there is no proof that i did anything.ing. >> reporter: so there it was. another theory for the jury to consider. but there was one more thing the defense had to do if possible -- knock down the allegation that his banishment to samoa had given him a motive to kill his parents. what you are about to see as christopher described the program probably wasn't in the defense strategy. >> level two is a loud to go on the bathroom on his own. its allowed to have some more privileges. and then -- >> reporter: something in the memories on that island struck a nerve. >> how were you feeling physically during that time? >> i was what they called in denial. >> do you need a break? >> yeah. >> reporter: strange. stoic for the rest of his testimony. yet in the process of trying to dismiss samoa as a murder motive he cried about his experience there. so, revealing? attorney fleisher put the best spin on it he could. >> i think that showed his honesty as a witness. >> i cried when i got off the plane. >> do you need a break? >> yeah. >> r

. >> reporter: the radio conversation between the air traffic controller and the pilot one juliet mike indicates he was unfamiliar with the area and was having trouble finding the airport. >> this is one juliet >> a mile and a half. >> roger, i do, cleared to land. >> reporter: then this. >> palo alto, june juliet mike, i will have to abort. >> close traffic, did you need any assistance? >> i came in too fast. >> reporter: chthen the radio gs silent. pilot mike savage says the audio is very telling. >> it seemed that he skittered off to the left side and landed in the attitude he did looks like he didn't have enough speed and he may have stalled. >> reporter: well, ntsb investigators are on the scene. they are combing through the wreckage. the pilot's body was taken from that wreckage about an hour ago. again, the two passengers on that plane are safe at stanford medical center. vic lee, abc 7 news. >> vic, thank you. >>> traffic should be getting back to normal soon in oakland after the lumber tumbled onto a freeway onramp. >>> investigators looking into why somebody ran across i-80 i

juliet? >> yes, i do. yeah, i think it's just too obvious. the person who wrote it knew that the term would be utilized or cross-referenced against pence. you know, it may be that the person is in vice-president pence's office. we simply don't know at this stage. i will -- a couple things. part of this is -- you know, it's been over 24 hours and the person is not known. so i think there is some level of sophistication in terms of how 2they contacted "the new yok times" through an intermediary. they used personal or even professional computer. they were clearly -- might have been talking encrypted, communicating that way. this is someone who is sophisticated, who in all this talk about whether they should come out, this is someone who for good or bad reasons does not want to come out. 24 hours is a long time to root out someone in your inner circle and the fact we haven't heard who it might be -- one final thing. i don't believe a word of anyone who is denying it's them. >> ah! >> this white house lies and they now have -- they now have to be

juliet bremner, itv news.en >> sasan: two days after a series of gas explosions killed one person and injured dozens in towns north of boston, investigators are still trying to find the cause. ousands of residents wer evacuated on thursday during the explosions and fires in lawrence, andover and north andove firefighters, utility crews, and a national transportation safety board team are still oe, and massachusetts governor charlie baker has decled a state of emergency in the area. some sections of the natural gas pipeline system in massachusetts date back to the 1860s. >> sreenivasan: the threat of storms like florence, or harvey and mari has not stopped people from building along the coast. but some national home insurance companies have taken pause and have been pulling out od- prone coastal areas. some areas are turning to government-subsidized flood n't meetnsurance demandsndse are om super-storms. joining me now is talia buford who reports on the environment and civil and human rights for "pro publica" and is also co- chst of the pbs digital studios climatge program "hot mess."

juliet carp, chair of the employment lawyers association. why are the companies doing this? it is good pr, but the bigger issue is probably the companies that don't disclose policies, and who only offer statutory benefits. this seems to be about the people who are joining new companies. this doesn't appear to be the people who are already working at a company, and for example find themselves pregnant. jo swinson is absolutely right, that if you don't know what policies say, it is very difficult for you to make informed decisions. but the people who really need to make those informed decisions are the people who are already at work and thinking about starting a family or making family related decisions. when you sayjo swinson, that is the mp who is pushing for change in parliament right now. she has been very predominant in this whole story. when do you think a majority of companies will come on—board? story. when do you think a majority of companies will come on-board? i'm not sure this is a question of companies coming on board. i suspect that publication the internet is no

but juliet isa the relationship forward. a piece of paper buzz —— surely it is a question more than what is written down the peeps of paper? yes. hundreds of people being investigated by the party into anti—semitic behaviour. that behaviour has got to stop. that is immensejeremy behaviour has got to stop. that is immense jeremy corbyn himself could put a stop to. alongside what it —— it is something jeremy corbyn himself could put a stop to alongside bad behaviour at meetings. these things do not inspire the public to then say this is a party worth voting for. that member that we have got to attract tory vote in at least 80 seats, in order to form at least 80 seats, in order to form a government at the next general election. that is one of the challenges facing jeremy corbyn. did you invite anybody on from the leadership today? no, but were happy with the programme. what is a message to them? stam the message is simple. do what is right for britain on tuesday, and we can have further conversations. thank you very much for jo

juliet: lo primero es decirle al niÑo yo te creo.cionÁbamos que no hay rasgos fÍsicos pero sí psicolÓgicos. cuÁles serÍan? juliet: a veces podemos ver a niÑos super sexuales a dos para su edad. niÑos pequeÑos que no tienen por quÉ saber ciertas cosas empiezan a actuar de una manera actualizada o sensual o a ponerse ropa diferente o todo lo contrario, empiezan a cubrirse excesivamente, a huirle a cualquier cosa que tenga que ver con sus partes privadas como su cuerpo porque se sienten avergonzados, se sienten sucios. ahora es muy importante ver los cambios en los ciclos normales del niÑo como el sueÑo. los niÑos comienzan a tener pesadillas o a dormir excesivamente o a no comer o a comer excesivamente. hay que observar quÉ estÁ cambiando porque algunos no son usuales en su vida cotidiana. tampoco quiere ver a sus amiguitos, estÁ bajando el Índice acadÉmico, no quiere ir al escuela. hay que prestarle atenciÓn y hacerle preguntas y enseÑarle que sus partes privadas son privadas. karla: y darles nombres especÍficos. juliet: exactamente y

juliet faked her owi'i romeo and juliet.lse and i don't know where this goes a. —— this goes. then her lover obviously then dies, so will that happen to david? he tried, he didn't do very well. remember? yes, i do wa nt to do very well. remember? yes, i do want to give more details away. no one will understand anything i have just said. what should we talk about quest action we talk about debenhams? it is on the front page. that frontpage, in battle for survival, making quite a lot of the papers today. debenhams yesterday had to come out and say, they —— we said yesterday that they have appointed advisers to manage the business, their share price fell by 20%, they came out and said things are not that bad, we are going to announce that our profits and sales are not as bad. share prices down 10% only. a bit of a defensive play to keep the faith of investors. another one, quite interesting, interview reindeers is. —— brain teasers. sometimes you go for the stock interviews and you think what is that question have to do with th

. >> juliet mike going to have to abort to go around. >> roger, make left, close traffic. need any assistance? >> negative, just came in too fast. >> mike heun. >> the airport reportedly bounced in the landing. pilot opted to go around, add power, clean up the landing gear and flaps and come around for another circuit. >> on a mission for angel flight west, volunteer pilot driven organization that ferries injured or sick kids and adults to treatment. mother and daughter were rescued on the way to lucille packard hospital. often recognized for work with the organization. angel flight west statement, directors, staff, volunteer pilots and mission coordinators of angel flight west are deeply sad this cuoccurred and thought and prayers with loved ones. >> abc7 news. >>> tense exchanges and shouts from protesters marked first day of confirmation hearings for supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. watch. at one point his daughters had to be removed. he can expect questions from democratic senators over abortion, guns and other issues. today he defended his independence. >> i'm n

and frankly my romeo and juliet amendment would respond to two kid what they do. unfortunately those provisions were not included. for far too long, the criminal swuss ties system has relied on mass incarceration that is driven by mapped da tower minimums. they are not to impose. the judge at sentencing has all the information he or she needs to impose a sent commensurate with the sentence. i note the issues that we have of a good bill and the imposition of mandatory minimums and with that, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the jo reserves. the gentleman from texas. >> my pleasure to yield four minutes to the ranking member and former member of the house judiciary committee, our friend, mr. scott. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. scott: i rise in opposition to h.r. 6847, legislation exposes additional persons to pre-existing mandatory minimum sentences of 15, 20, 25 or mandatory life in prison. while i agree they should be punished harshly. for decades now, evidence has demonstrated that mandatory minimums reduce crime and

alan: juliet, hablemos de los beneficios de que se habla usa.ender. es muy importante reforzar el idioma mÁs dÉbil que serÁ en espaÑol. en la casa hay que reforzar el espaÑol y no obligarlos a hablar el espaÑol porque esto tiene que ser de manera orgÁnica y natural y no queremos que el niÑo tenga un rechazo sino verlo de una manera divertida, a la hora de la comida sentarnos en la casa con nuestros hijos y hablarles en nuestro idioma de origen. alan: ademÁs tambiÉn va mÁs allÁ del idioma. satcha: bruce tiene cuatro aÑos y no soy la mÁs experta en el tema pero lo he visto y creo que es muy importante hablerles en un solo idioma. si vas a hablar en espaÑol con ellos hazlo todo en espaÑol porque yo creo que a veces lo hacemos por pereza. yo le digo toda la conversaciÓn con tu papÁ es en inglÉs y con tu mamÁ es en espaÑol. no me extremos los idiomas porque sino aumentamos el que quizÁs se inclinan más al inglÉs. alan: es es un buen consejo que podrÍamos implementar. juliet: un dato importante es que los niÑos no aprenden un idioma mirando tele o esc

. >> reporter: brian and juliet, we have been having wild weather in wilmington, tonight. we are getting a break right now, but we have had strong wind and powerful rain. right there, you see a tree is snapped and toppled onto the home. the assault of florence is going to continue. she is going after north carolina. florence is showing no mercy to carolinas. this is -- the storm has stalled. >> it is pretty deep. there are cars already going under. there are people freaking out. >> reporter: water is rising fast in the northeast part of the state leaving entire communities flooded in jacksonville. people trapped in their homes have been rescued by boat and helicopter. anthony watched as the water crept up to his front door. he says, he was not taking any chances. >> you see the water coming in and you decide you have to go ahead and leave. >> reporter: officials are asking evacuees not to return home just yet give crews enough time to remove downed trees and restore power. this grocery store opened just in time. people have been running out of supplies. >> we were prepared

and then winter on to juliet. so the night lincoln goes to ford theater. then they don't want to say i refuse to be a ford theater if mary lincoln will be there. they met their excuses and went to burlington new jersey where they had a house. one of the great sites in the history if grant was in the box at ford theater with lincolnat what he have these purity detail there was this military instinct? or it's entirely possible he could have killed grant as well number 37 howdy brand when the nomination for the republican nomination in 1868? have they shown an aptitude for politics previously? >> early. then to 4g or present at the right. and also the way john did the republican party.. but grant had a funny way to not campaign for things. >> and so that 15th amendment is ratified with a backlash and strengthening the kkk. she will start up a social start during the peak organization. nothing to hide this out but was very much directed registering to vote is so and 3000 the first from the 1920s. and with those techniques and ideologies. >> why was there so ma

. >> reporter: the radio conversation between the air traffic controller and the pilot one juliet mike, indicates he was unfamiliar with the area and was having trouble locating the airport. >> reporter: the tower warns another plane in the area. >> still trying to make sure he knows where the field is. >> the air traffic controller turns back to juliet mike. >> 12:00, a mile and a half. >> i'm cleared to land too. >> reporter: then this. >> palo alto, i'm going to abort this and go around. >> roger, make left, close traffic, do you need any assistance? >> i'm negative, i came in too fast. >> reporter: then the radio goes silent. >> attention all aircraft, due to a mishap, we'll be shutting down pattern work and limiting operations in the vicinity. >> reporter: ntsb investigators are on the scene, the pilot's body was extricated from the wreckage a little while ago. again, the two passengers in that manplane, one of them a patient being transported to stanford's lucille packard children's hospital and her mother are at stanford medical center now. vic lee, abc 7 news. >>> in the east b

. >> reporter: juliet, the woman i spoke to today said it is about timethere sports is catching up it will work for equal pay is a slogan that started in the 1960s and now women say they are finally being treated the same. this is beyond the valente, serving some of the biggest waves in the world. >> i fell in love of searching -- in love with surfing when i was seven years old. >> that is exactly what she is doing, competing as a professional in the world surf league. just two months ago, she won an event in mexico. >> i one $100,000 and my partner went 7000 -- one -- w on -- won. >> we have amazing woman, i comes from around the world breaking barriers. and rightly so, they deserve to get equal prize money. >> reporter: the state land commission also got involved saying if surf competitions like mavericks wants to use the ocean and beach access, they cannot discriminate against women and duty to pay them equally. it is now verbiage in their permit. >> if you are going to use public lands, you need to make it open to everyone. >> reporter: it is logic bianca hopes will lead to change

kpix 5's juliet -- >> he would've stabbed me. he had it out and said he was going to kill me. i could see his them trying to get the knife out. >> reporter: republican rudy peters is running for congress. over the weekend he says he was threatened and attacked at his booth at a festival in castro valley. he said it first started with verbal threats. >> he picks up the coffee cut -- cup to throw it at us and i jump around the table. the cup hits the ground and breaks. i come out and grabbed him. and wrestle him and throw into the ground. >> reporter: he said that is when farzad fazeli of castro valley pulled out a knife. >> he was screaming, i will kill you! and he's kind of circling me trying to get the knife out. >> this defendant also has a prior conviction. >> reporter: frizzell he made his first appearance in court. but his mother, an attorney say, he is the victim. >> my client at this point was afraid for his life, afraid for his health and safety. and, i believe that he pulled out a folding knife. it was never opened. >> mr. peters got aggressive first. >> reporter: she

this morning juliet goodrich has a view from the top. >> reporter: it is a long way to the top. but pull up a seat and take in the view. we got our first look. this is the world's best living room, up here in the sky. the tallest building west of chicago. >> where you are standing and a floor that all our employees and their guests can use all week long. there is an exhibition kitchen, a coffee bar, beautiful residential seating. >> reporter: and a spectacular view today. you can see the transamerica building on one side and over here, it is a 360-degree view. you can see the bay bridge, all the water and the sailboats. if you are afraid of heights, just don't look down. one floor down, a conference room with a view. >> everybody can still walk around here, but this incredible discussion can still be happening with the privacy that they need. >> reporter: employee work space shows progressive sales force culture. if you want, you can work out while you work. or go into the meditation room. >> reporter: you could take the stairs to the top. how many stairs? the answer i got? a lo

. >> like, some romeo and juliet story. >> in the middle of the night, you heard a noise. >> tonight, we're taking you inside the investigation to catch the killer. the case in court. just hours ago. >> so you two now offer to help the police in a sting operation. >> the camera was on the tip of the key fob. you set it down, pointing right at the couch. >> i'm trusting you guys with my life. >> shot in the dark. here's deborah roberts. ♪ >> reporter: it's friday night. the lights, the band. and everyone is decked out in red and black rooting for the central high bobcats of knoxville. >> knoxville is a rural community. there's a lot of mountain folks around here. >> reporter: though deep in the heart of the bible belt, here football is religion. >> fridays, everybody's excited at school to see how well we do. it's what our school revolves around. so it's exciting. >> reporter: but no one supports the bobcats quite like the cheerleaders. >> go bobcats! >> reporter: and in the fall of 2014 there was a new girl whose spirit was sparkling. 14-year-old freshman emma walker. >> emma really t

juliet: hay un desorden dismÓrfico del cuerpo.e que sÍ se sienta feliz, es que no hay problema. bÁsicamente, lo hace porque siente satisfacciÓn al hacerlo. [hablan en inglÉs] juliet. 50 cirugÍas. esto es desorden psicolÓgico psiquiÁtrico? julie no la he evaluado --juliet: no la he evaluado pero muchas veces los hombres no colabora con la autoestima de la mujer. si dice que estÁ gorda, fea, es momento de que te parece si este hombres la persona con la que quiere estar si no me acepta como estoy. tengo que amarme a mi misma primero que nada y nunca hacerse una cirugÍa porque alguien esta criticando porque quieras lo que Él quiere, sino porque quieres esto para tu propio cuerpo . desde el amor, no de criticarte a ti misma, amarte y rechazarte. juan: tengo una pronta para ti. te vas a someter a otra cirugÍa plÁstica? >> en tres meses quizÁs me animo a otra mÁs. juan: muchas gracias a todos, sarina y amy por estar con nosotros en este tema muy importante. hablaremos la mente en el futuro. si quieres mÁs informaciÓn sobre salud, incluye

we could do a double feature with the leonardo dicaprio romeo + juliet. oh, i love me some leo. and it's gone. oh, hello, everyone. i am happy to report i'm feeling much better. good for you. (muttering) my fever is gone, my sinuses are pressure-free,

. >> reporter: juliet and brian, this is what we are seeing all over town. trees, snapped in half. this tree fell on top of a home. fortunately, no one was inside when it snapped. meanwhile, florence continues her assault on north carolina. florence is showing no mercy to north carolina. the slow-moving storm has virtually stalled him a dumping relentless rain after making landfall as a court -- category one hurricane. >> this is the first time the water has ever gotten high. >> reporter: water is rising fast leaving entire communities flooded in jacksonville. people trapped in their submerged homes have been rescued by boat and helicopter. anthony love watched as the water crept up to his front door. he says he was not taking any chances. >> we saw coming up to the door and decided to go ahead and leave. >> reporter: wilmington is starting to clean up and recover. this grocery store opened just in time. people here have been running out of supplies. >> we were prepared and had a lot of supplies, but you can only buy so much ahead of time. then, you know there are certain things yo

. >> reporter: brian and juliet, we have been having wild weather in wilmington, tonight. we are getting a break right now, but we have had strong wind and powerful rain. right there, you see a tree is snapped d

singer songwriter juliet a man a spent the entire summer on tour in france and abroad album a meet at the french pop charts when it was released in twenty seventy. new challenges that. i wanted to write songs that were personal and honest but imaginative. and to strike the right note somewhere between the great french pop songs i love and something very intimate very personal and i. get the money is a perfectionist she spent three years working on cars and changed producers several times she wanted to put her own spin on the modern french shall song. i sang my first compositions with a really. really heavy and serious four years ago i wrote the song. or lack of love and started to take my voice to new heights. to sing in a more lyrical in that area style. chris i hear in. her. piece about me i recognize myself in this type of singing and i thought that's main. thing was. that all my name blurs the boundaries which. in arts and kitchen her songs often poking fun at herself. because said janetta the current generation of chance and dares to speak out once again and adapt the french on s

album of the year at the french victories of the music so you're max we are happy to introduce to you juliet many. cool she laid back and yes romantic that's the sound of a typical french song even a modern day one. singer songwriter juliette on my name spent the entire summer on top in france and i brought her album a cheat on me hit the french pop charts when it was released in twenty seventies. challenges it did that just i wanted to write songs that were personal and honest but imaginative. and to strike the right note somewhere between the great french pop songs i love and something very intimate very personal and i. didn't come on a piece of perfectionist she spent three years working on cars and changed producers several times she wanted to put her own spin on the modern french on song . when i sang my first compositions with a really d. hoists really heavy on serious four years ago i wrote the song. or lack of love and started to take my voice to new heights. that feel i ought to sing in a more lyrical in the area style. produce i hear. her . piece about me i recognize myself in this

disparity in their social standings this upset the young woman and so the venetian romeo built his juliet a mansion like those in his hometown engraved with the words la. poor dear let them talk. and so the story found it a happy ending. impede on the locals have always lived from fishing but there was another source of income. that miss could do that it was legal things are as a coastal town of the town is lively right now but it wasn't always like that even in the last century the town was always deserted in summer the late winter that's because of the nearby cells plans on the better season there started at the end of april around st george's day the patron saint of paid out said entire families packed up and moved to their houses on the salt pans for the summer and for six months they performed the arduous task of salt mine before returning to pay it out in full on the input of on the authority of the salt pan still stretch along the coast today slovenians are just as proud of their sea salt as they are of their olive oil. so the last stop on the bike tour is the farm run by mina forg

french debuts showcasing a promising new show saucing at the juliet i'm a name. guy said strange featuring the work of astronomy photographer frank is back in time. you might is there remember how posh spice a bought a day caves in the fashion industry in victoria beckham has now truly established herself in this field she have over four hundred stores in fifty countries now last year her label recorded a financial loss juju a strong investments in design and marketing but in twenty eighteen it have a big reason to celebrate for the first time ever victoria back and presented the latest collection in her heart jaring london fashion week the piece is said to be designed to celebrate women of different shapes and sizes so let's take a look. clean cut foreign material medium and long skirts and why. women should feel free in these clothes for the spring summer twenty nine hundred season victoria beckham has created a mix of discrete patterns and solid colors using fabrics like brocade and set. the collection combines both masculine and feminine cuts as well as old c

and i would love to be able to make the motion to appoint rick johnson to seat six and juliet rothman to seat four. [inaudible] >> thank you. no problem. [inaudible] >> thank you. [ gavel ]. >> clerk: that completes the agenda. i assume the meeting's adjourned. it. >> shop & dine in the 49 promotes local businesses and challenges resident to do their shop & dine in the 49 within the 49 square miles of san francisco by supporting local services in the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique successful and vibrant so we're will you shop & dine in the 49 chinatown has to be one the best unique shopping areas in san francisco that is color fulfill and safe each vegetation and seafood and find everything in chinatown the walk shop in chinatown welcome to jason dessert i'm the fifth generation of candy in san francisco still that serves 2000 district in the chinatown in the past it was the tradition and my family was the royal chef in the pot pals that's why we learned this stuff and moved from here to have dragon candy i want people to know that is art we will explain a walk and t

it is a collection of essays previously published as juliet mentioned. this is a range over all sorts of subjects i study the history of the mcmansion. anyhow, there is a kind of sense of a book of my frustration at what feels like the eternal cycle of the culture wars. he is subverting the federal agencies. just like all of the republicans to come before him. it was so maddening to me that this goes on and on and it seems to be impervious to any kind of journalistic intervention. it was the amazing opportunity to interrupt the cycle. when the market economy had finally done itself in. desperate people anxious for him to do something about inequality. i think about that moment i think it could've been franklin roosevelt all over again. we could be in the second year of the biden presidency or something like that. it's nixon all over again. he mimics nixon all the time. only different hair do the same. all of the essays in the rendezvous with oblivion aim at one story. try to tell one story. this is what a society looks like with the glue that holds it to

in san francisco, juliet goodrich, kpix 5 . >> we will have the latest developments on our website at sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com. >>> coming up next, the latest , as another woman accuses supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of sexual conduct. >>> and the award-winning roof from right here in the bay area.[ music ] testify in a hearing tomorrow fore the senat >>> now, to washington where christine blasey ford will testify in hearing tomorrow before the senate judiciary committee. also today the palo alto professor released her testimony. she will describe the alleged attack saying that brett kavanaugh put his hand over her mouth to keep her from screaming. according to her this is what terrified me the most and has had the most lasting impact on my life. it was hard for me to breathe and i thought that he was accidentally going to kill me. in his prepared marks, brett kavanaugh will tell senators that he categorically and unequivocally denies the allegation against him by doctor ford. he said he never had any sexual or physical encounter of any kind with doctor ford. he is not questio

india is open and juliet is in singapore standing by.ars she is wearing the red dress today. juliette: yes indeed. i like to dress in theme. indian markets are coming under pressure but we saw yesterday a rebound coming through, but today, it is down about 4/10 of 1%. having a look at the rupee which has been under pressure for seven sessions, looking fairly flat against the u.s. dollar, but still looking like it could push close to the 72 level. continuing to hold at the record lows. that's as we continue to see the rupee of oil and also the on the overall indian economy starting to move. we have the r.b.i. auctioning 100 trillion -- u.s. fdan hearing the has issued observations coming through on some pharmaceuticals plant for inspections carried out earlier in august. we have seen quite a fall coming through on the stock down almost 5%. to watch,other stocks alan t technology -- l&t technology is searing -- seeing again. oil and natural gas is coming under a little of pressure. it looks like we are seeing the indian market continue to

and i would love to be able to make the motion to appoint rick johnson to seat six and juliet rothman to seat four. [inaudible] >> thank you. no problem. [inaudible] >> thank you. [ gavel ]. >> clerk: that completes the agenda. i assume the meeting's adjourned. >> i have been living in san francisco since 1957. i live in this area for 42 years. my name is shirley jackson, and i am a retirement teacher for san francisco unified school district, and i work with early childhood education and after school programs. i have light upstairs and down stairs. it's been remodelled and i like it. some of my floors upstairs was there from the time i built the place, so they were very horrible and dark. but we've got lighting. the room seems lighter. they painted the place, they cemented my back yard, so i won't be worried about landscaping too much. we have central heating, and i like the new countertops they put in. up to date -- oh, and we have venetian blinds. we never had venetian blinds before, and it's just cozy for me. it meant a lot to me because i didn't drive, and i wanted to be in the a

and i would love to be able to make the motion to appoint rick johnson to seat six and juliet rothman to seat four. [inaudible] >> thank you. no problem. [inaudible] >> thank you. [ gavel ]. >> clerk: that completes the agenda. i assume the meeting's adjourned. >> please welcome, canyon sayers roots. [♪] [speaking indigenous language] >> it is still very important to recognize the indigenous peoples , histories of these spaces and places that we occupy in today's postcolonial secular settler society. it is important that we recognize we have a responsibility to the earth. indigenous peoples have been stewards of the land for thousands and thousands of years i am honored to be present here that you acknowledge that. i am here to offer a song. my mother and grandmother believe that one song and ceremony and dancing stops, so does the earth. i too believe that and i would like to offer this song. without that we would not be here. we share this time and space together for a reason. it is with humility and gratitude and present mindedness that i welcome you here to our territory. [singing

as juliet was saying, chinese stocks are lower this morning and fx industrial metals are also taking a hit. markets are digesting the impacts of washington and beijing slapping hundreds of billions of a different -- of different tariffs on each other. chiefldman sachs global strategist is playing down the impact. >> i think the markets already observed the risk to some degree even from these levels in the tariffs. that the overall macro effect so far globally i think is relatively modest. there is a multiplied affect through the process and i do not think it will be significant. manus: we renew a broad church of voices at bloomberg. let's bring in our voice of the morning, bloomberg's managing editor for asia. joining us from tokyo. the chinese are saying we do not negotiate, not with knives that are neck. -- at our neck. chris: we had a day after the tariff hikes kicked in on the latest round, $200 billion worth of chinese goods. chinesen array of giveucrats come out and where the chinese see things at this point. number one,e was our door is open, number two, we're not going to neg

host: or you and to juliet together at that point?guest: no, i was single and i was looking with my housemate who was black and filipina. of income a lot of real estate agencies got busted because landlords were discriminating saint don't rent to this apartment to a single mom, black person, gay person, whatever it was and i had always thought of this as a mixed neighborhood. it's not. as i started walking around the neighborhood i would see blocks were people of color had never lived andl blocks stht were all people of color and then the neighborhood started changing more and it would be very diverse during the day and then at night when the nannies went home it was not anymore and i watched get less and less and less diverse and so i started writing ohe other side and at the same time i was going around the country to classrooms were kids had never met a black person before like i was the first when they were meeting and that i would go classrooms that were all black and i started seeing the segregation around the country and as you

juliet carp, the chair of the employment lawyers association, backs the move, but believes the publication about starting a family. how is any of this going to be enforced? surely thatis of this going to be enforced? surely that is the big issue, making sure that is the big issue, making sure that companies really are doing the right thing. exactly right. if the aim is to give this information to people, if it is published on the internet, it makes it much easier for enforcers to see a deserve. the big issue is, if you want to enforce, they are relying on ordinary employees to raise the alarm. it is a blunt instrument. relief that tui weathered this summer‘s heatwave sent shares in the travel company to the top of the ftse100 this morning. ig group‘s shares tumbled — the biggest faller on the ftse 250 — after it announced that its chief executive was stepping down with immediate effect. the euro is trading lower against the dollar and the yen as italy‘s coalition government prepares to outline its first budget targets. oil prices are continuing on their upward trajectory. the us is poised

juliet 0rton is school admissions secretary for coopers school in upminster in essex.ve in the area. peter young's son tom didn't get into coopers school, their first choice at first, after the family moved there nine years ago just so he could go there. andrew, tell us about going to church and that even though you are an atheist. the school opposite our house, right opposite, was a state school, but living opposite wasn't enough to send our school there. the church had monopolised the school, and they deliberately discriminated against the children of parents who didn't follow their particular religious beliefs. you could say that would be all right if they were paying for the school, but they were not. the salary of every teacher, the cooks and cleaners, was paid for by all taxpayers. i took the view that all taxpayers have an equal right to try to get their children in there. so other places of that, i started going to church, as my wife. we went for about three years or so. are you a hypocrite? yes, i have been accused of that, all sorts of things. 0dious hypocrit

it is a retelling ofnd romeo and juliet and it is celebrating the 20th anniversary someone said it was a she ripped this from today's headlines but that was 20 years ago and that was beforeal social media and before so much of what is happening and it was not public information in that way. people did not know this was going on but jeremiah his voice is in third person and her voice is in first person and you can find out why but i just love that love story it is very close to my heart i remember my daughter was born i wrote behind you if you come softly but at the end of the day i turned to what i want to remember and what it was like to be newly in love. >>host: white liberal or interracial love? those are a couple of issues involved in that book. >>guest: yes. that whiteness and white privilege. i don't use that word. black african-american class stuff likedl upper-class or something that is made about you. or a gay person who is racist people think if you are outside one kind of way then those are the issues but that's not the truth. there is a lot going on there. >>host: what is a

it is a retelling of romeo and juliet and it is amazing it is celebrating its 20th anniversary and somebody would come at that book to say she took that from today's headlines. h but 20 years ago before social ndmedia and before so much of what is happening in our communities was not public information in that way people didn't know this was going on. jeremiah's voices is in third person and ellie's is in first person but i really loved writing that book. it is very close to my heart. so i waited many years but if you come softly is the one that i turn to when i want to remember what it was like the young and newly in love and to see so much of the world more clearly. >>host: interracial love with racism? those issues are involved in ssthe book. with the recognition of one's own whiteness and white privilege. police brutality, with black african-american upper-middle-class and assumptions and person whose races that people think if you are outside and one kind of way you canha understand everyone else's issues and that's not the truth. >>host: another thing that comes out he is window gazin

. >> romeo juliet law 15-year-old 16 or 17-year-old generally not treated as a felony of a crime if 40tell you i practiced law 55 years, i have never heard of a case, like this, criminally being reopened after 35 years would be first time as far as i know in american history, probably world history, that anything like this has led to a criminal investigation. only in the world of you know radical extremists would you hear suggestion of a prosecution. >> the legal team suggests moving quickly the strategy to delay delay delay until perhaps elections happen moving to 2020 what is appropriate time frame here you he mexico we do have to do interviews conduck some sort of investigation is pushing this to next week too quick or have republicans. >> both sides wrong should be no time frame should not be concerned about election should be concerned about finding truth however long it takes, to make sure, she testifies, the other witnesses pull the on stand subpoenaed if they have to be the fbi conducts investigation that is no jurisdiction it took place in maryland they have power to do back g

that is, it's a retelling of romeo and juliet, and it's amazing, it's celebrated its 20th anniversary. and again someone would look at the book and say she just ripped this from today's headlines. and no, it was written 20 20 ys ago. i think 20 years ago before social media and before so much of what's happening in our communities was not public information in that way. people didn't know that this is going on. but again, so jeremiah, his voice is in third person and her voice is in first person to find out why. but i just really love writing that love story. i just think that it's a book that's very, very close to my heart, and i remember i was, after my daughter was born that it ended up writing behind you, so i waited many, many years to write a sequel to "if you come softly." but at the end of the "if you come softly" is the one that i turn to when i want to remember, as you said, robert, what it was like to be young and newly in love, and how you saw so much of the world more clearly through that new love. >> host: interracial love, white liberal racism. a couple of the issues in