thoughts when i called professor to libya to go a specialist in far right extremism. i had seen him on t.v. . he talked about this in a different way. not like the police the social workers that. i called him and asked if we could meet. today to do is the director of center for extremism results to university have. to. have articles to put on it or to think that we've been there is to go to. civilians and i want to. skip this critique out to get all that i love. to get i. just want some in the office but i also. do a lot of. gifts. so you. know if. that. it's any. help there for them with. that then. what do you. do when they build that social to that. to do this for the. president of the or doesn't or. a nationalist we do here thought on orders or i can't believe. the anything. else to say you get the best spendings make. their duty to give and then they admit they were told to say she had different demands list or. who could not talk a little. detail of her store. also she enjoyed what he had something to do or beat me up on those so they can have. the next question

now as you look out i called what i had gathered by their god the things that never heard that i said i was going to times i saw no one else as i meet those the most among the fullest possible the officer was a boy with the friends out of gaza let me out soft. you know i don't think almost you that i'm at it but it was i mean it's impossible. i fight for peace because i understand the consequences for them. and found the phrase the one off the pier for war and. the people who have lost their family will never be able to recover from and. we use social media to tell our story too and ask him. over here three million go. why is it done we're being silent. about the lives of these girls. there's a dainty war in iraq about my lifestyle. they have guns and bullets we have facebook tree church instagram and our social media they cannot keep those people silent that's something that i never use hope. it's a punishable crime which are beyond veiled in public according to the laws sharia laws in iran you get lashes you get jailed and fined but more important than this you won't be allowed to g

i'm not sure i can draw any conclusions from this the so i would call divisive activity i think the strategy if you want to call it that as you referred to pulling out of the iran nuclear deal about potentially pulling out of the intermediate nuclear forces agreement is and then in terms of challenging nato's future i think those are very divisive and destructive for the united states and i and i hope the president sees the wisdom of pulling back and reinforcing our ties to our old allies and the behavior we're seeing from the other side whether it's the europeans or other countries in the world is a reflection of their determination not to give in to us pressure so right before our misty's day celebrations macron cited both russia and the traditional boogieman and the united states as threats to europe how likely are we to see a hero that is more active militarily and less willing to rely on washington in terms of security. i think we're a long way from seeing nato in any way being less relevant or the europeans building a european army or any of these other grand statements but i do think

i would move it to recommendation but i will call for a vote. i will give you another comment. >> i think that if people get mailed notice while it is still in commission there will be consideration of an ordinance, and i am sure that the body of the ordinance was in the packet. i wasn't able to review it. but then individuals if they were to have the opportunity to review the ordinance at this level and raise any questions, because then they received other implications for them as property owners. and then they could respond -- it might raise issues that they have that need to be responded here as well to sarah in terms of review. sarah's letter it was back in may. that is the last. >> forgive me. i want to give you as much time, especially for being here. they will have a bite of the apple when -- they will have another bite of the apple when they get to the legislative process and they will have the same notice requirements. i will have to call for a vote, unless you have something to add >> people might not know all of the issues. >> i'm conc

i would call for public comment. no public comment. can i get a motion to approve those minutes somebody. >> i will make a motion. >> we are a motion. do we have a second? second from commissioner driscoll. a vote. all in favor. any deny? motion passes. item 7. action item. consent calendar. call for public comment. no public comment. can i have a motion to accept the consent calendar. >> i make a motion to accept the consent calendar. commissioner casciato did the motion. >> one item written by a hearing offer regarding john f darman classifying him as lieutenant fire suppression. he was never a fire suppression lieutenant in case there are any that recent him associated with that. the hearing officer wrote that, not staff. >> item 8. action item. >> we need a second to the motion. do we have a second? okay. >> all in favor. any deny? the motion passes. >> action number 8. recommend to convert from the equity strategy to the extension strategy. >> a couple months august there was education on the extension strategies relaxing the law t

i called over one of the presidents individuals and i said, you got to call the president. t to reassure these two congressman that he is going to appoint a conservative. the judge in arizona. but they won't vote for part d. he said you want me to call the president at 4:00 a.m.? i said yes. so the president gets on, not happy. well imagine. they woke him up. i said mr. president we have a situation, we have two individuals, they may vote for part d and we needed in order to pass it. if they get some reassurance from you that you will appoint a conservative, he said put them on. they got on the phone and he said, yes sure what you want? he talked for probably 15 minutes. afterwards, i wasn't on the phone so i don't exactly know what was said.but after it was all over he said, trent franks and the other congressman, said they would vote for it. so we called the floor. this is after we kept the role open, the longest i think it had ever been opened. from about 1:30 a.m. to about 4:30 a.m., they voted and at 4:30 a.m. it passed. by that time there was two other individuals. we

i called the head of the hospital and said, i would like to schedule a meeting.et's see what we can figure out. steve was chief of staff. he is at the meeting. we decide this is something we want to take. there was some training video done in another county we requested. he calls me one day and says, we have this video. i said, great, maybe i will come over to the hospital and watch it. i needed to make a presentation to get the funding. he said, what if i bring the video to your house? you will be interrupted. i'm thinking, this is kind of crazy. i said, i don't have a vcr. well, i will bring one. he shows up at my condo with a vcr, the tape, and two bottles of wine. i call that the rape tape date. that was a remarkable relationship on every level. we had lots of ups and downs. i have had a number of miscarriages. one at 17 weeks. we adopted a baby and 10 days later the birth mother wanted to take the baby back. brian: tell more about that. i distinctly remember that from the book. what happened? rep. speier: we are so thrilled, we have this baby. i am in sacram

and i called over one of the presidents individuals and i said, you have to call the president. d so i can talk to him and he has got to reassure these to congressman that he will appoint a conservative judge in arizona. or they will not vote for part d. and he says, you want me to call the president at 4:00 in the morning? and i said, yes. and so, the president gets on, not happy. as you can well imagine. they will come up and i said mr. president, we have a situation. we have two individuals that may vote for part d and we need it in order to pass this and if they get reassurance from you, that you will appoint a conservative. he said put them on. they got on the phone and he said sure, what do you want? he talked for probably 15 minutes. after i don't know i was not on the funds i do not know exactly what was said. but after it was all over, he said, they said they would vote for it. and so we called -- this is after he kept the role open. the longest i think it'd ever been open. from 1:30 am until about 430 in the morning. and at 4:30 am it passed and individuals.ere two othe

you know what i when you don't get a good what have i once heard i'm really going to call who appears as a political leader on a monday. and then the real question when i see clinton is all we. have to have. given his life and it's all that good i don't want to knock you off the table or i think he has a lot of ideas. that. different things over the don't get the least little help to to look you got to have a go if you don't know my face and you know what if he's not going to how to help me how i don't when he didn't i say now isn't it. time to tell all the first time i'm not all to do with one of the gulf coast i want to know about you know you would have to give them all the poker room you've got to start talking only to confront the hope wall about somebody you know you got this thing that we all think sometimes that is too much and getting out soon i think it was almost too many you haven't. seen it all come out of the tunnel. was how much my heart will talk to us and i think it gets things happening in one. thousand. nine hundred pages and. it's what i call i think i think very g

i will call for a vote. >> can we do for this action? >> one of my colleagues mentions that if we do that, it will be up to them. thank you for being here and thank you for your comments. okay. it has been moved and seconded. is there any further public comment? public comment is now closed. i will call for a vote. all those in favor? >> aye. >> and opposed? the motion carries. thank you for being here. make sure you get that from staff. please have a conversation with staff. with staff. they will be happy to talk to you. thank you. >> next item, please. >> item 12, adopt a resolution recommending the board of supervisors adopted an ordinance extending the sunset date of the bond committee for an additional six years to january first, 2025 >> i would like to move the item >> it has been moved and seconded. his or any public comment? seeing non, public comment is close. all those in favor? aye. the motion carries. next item. >> item 13 is improved a aggravated service agreement with the electric company for co

i knew something was bad but it was beautiful out so i called to my lawyers. the president was in florida the vice president was down in the bunker. so i knew i had to be in charge a lot of people would be injured and somebody had to take care of them. so i called in my lawyers it's never been done before i don't even know if i had the authority. i said i want to declare a i national health emergency. he said i don't know if we can i just said figure out how to do it and get backd here. was at 9:16 a.m. your 45 minutes at 10:00 a.m. i declared a health emergency we were the last ones to get a plane in the air. remember they were grounded? eight medical depots around america that are top-secret with tons of medical supplies we sent the plane filled it up with medical supplies and flew it to new york and had it there by 5:00 in the afternoon the only one outside of the air force i got a plane in the air for medical supplies to new york jets, medicinesckr ne,g and god it up there to be unloaded then at 1130 cheney's bright idea all secretaries except for colin pow

i have called on that update before. i am not criticizing the administration. as a member of congress, there are a number of us who would like this resident -- this president, or secretary mattis, or others, to give us that update and report. host: foreign related matters. back and forth between ukraine and russia. what should be done and what is the united states position? what do you think? 48, mixedr the past signals. we need to stand with ukraine. i am pleased this president reversed the previous administration's orders and this tosident, giving lethal aid fight back against russian incidents like this. that is what has occurred in the past. everyone in washington, myself included, need to be more vocal in supporting ukraine. i have done that in the past 24 hours. hopefully the administration will stand with ukraine as well. host: what has been your response to the administration's response on the death of jamal khashoggi? far, a mixture of statements. i believe, i have not been briefed yet. i was hoping to be briefed this week further on the situation. it

i call him. the day before on that friday, nsa had identified a malicious worm, which later became known as agent dot btz that seemed to be able to cross domains, jump air gapped networks visa usb drives. via thumb drive and a usb drive had been picked up by a soldier, put into a computer, put into a classified secret level computer and was trying to move data back and forth. the good news is that nsa that night, after they discovered it, they created a tool they could use to find this virus if it was on a network or a system. they wanted to install it on j-wix. if they installed it in the building it would cover it globally. by sunday afternoon, we had this tool installed. we were able to identify if anything was trying to beacon out and if this worm was anywhere in the environment. this kicked off an operation in dod called buckshot yankee. we spent some number of months trying to disable every usb drive in the department of defense on all classified and unclassified systems. some of you might

after i called 911 and it was busy, i was, like, okay, they have it.irens and i was, like, they have it, and now all i can do is hope that my friends are safe and it's like at that moment you don't know if you should call them. i am glad i didn't call right away. it's just -- it's just -- it's scary because you don't know what to do in the moments like that. you want to call and make sure they are okay, but you can't really do much. >> yeah, sarah, i mean, there's no handbook for something this traumatizing to happen to teenagers who are just going to a bar on a college country music night who are dancing and horsing around with each other. this is obviously not supposed to happen. how did you get the news that cody was still in there and was killed? >> all night i texted him and when i finally was, like, okay, we can call him, i called him and it was, like, nothing. i was worried and we had our friends around and they just kept asking, like, you have heard from cody? has anybody found cody? where's cody? and when i finally got to my friend's house abo

i am calling a mechanic. if i get up in the morning and turn on my water faucet and no water comes out, i ain't calling no doctor. i'm calling the plumber. doctors need plumbers, plumbers need lawyers, lawyers need mechanics. we need each other. no one of us is more important than the other. [applause] clapper: i want to say this, this year was about restoring america's goodness. meanness flowing from the white house, meanness over the television sets. meanness all over this country. for too long meanness has prevailed. we stopped some of it last week. we've got to work on stopping the rest of it between now and next year. we can do it. how do we do it? legislation is coming to the floor. address your dreams and your aspirations. we've got to make this economic system, this great system, work for everybody. that is what barack obama was doing. we worked closely with reverend al trying to get the votes to pass the affordable care act. he saw something that needed to be repaired. i just told you my wife had a st

i call that the rape tape date. a remarkable relationship on every level. downs.lots of ups and i have had a number of miscarriages. one at 17 weeks. we adopted a baby and 10 days later the birth mother wanted to take the baby back. brian: tell more about that. i distinctly remember that from the book. what happened? rep. speier: we are so thrilled, we have this baby. i am in sacramento. we're in the middle of the final budget debate on the budget. the budget is finally voted on at 1:00 a.m., i'm holding this infant in my arms, and -- brian: how did you get that infant in the first place? rep. speier: it was a situation edre a mother came in to the and wanted to deliver the baby and put it up for adoption. we made the request. brian: right there. rep. speier: yes. so i am holding this little infant in my arms. i get back to the -- our place in sacramento in the babysitter is there. i said, can you give him his feeding in the morning? i want to get a couple hours of sleep. she wakes me at 6:00 or 7:00 in , dashes on and says the phone. -- steve is on the phon

[applause] van: i will call you back. that was pretty dope. we might actually get this done. [applause] kim: very cool. [applause] van: my last question for you is, you are a mom, and i think a lot of times people still see you as the young socialite hanging out with paris hilton and that kind of stuff. you are a mom of three kids of african descent. you have three black kids. as you think about your children growing up, as you think about how many kids of color are getting caught up in the system, does it ever impact to give you extra motivation as a mom as you do with this topic? talke never heard you about it as a mom of three kids ad.t have a black dea we can call them black kids. in the suburbs they are mixed. how does that impact you? i definitely think about it all the time, especially if you grow up i think with too much privilege, then it can be a whole other set up homes. i grew up and was very fortunate to grow up in beverly hills. maybe 75ay 90%, percent 80% of the kids that i grew up around him adjust from what they saw and what they were given growing up have end

i want today see if any of my colleagues wanted to make opening remarks before i call up the president of local 2 to speak from the union's perspective about what is driving the strike and what this dispute means to the city as a whole. i want today give an opportunity to any of my colleagues, if anyone wants to make opening remarks. i'm not seeing any. >> supervisor ronen, i just want to say i'm very thankful that you called for this hearing. this issue is very important to many of us here. if not all of us. and certainly what is happening in the city is not what i like to see of san francisco. we need to help this situation be resolved. thank you, very much. >> thank you so much. with that, is it ok if we call up the president of unite here local 2. >> colleagues, would you -- is there any objection to have him speak as a speaker, presenter? >> thank you, supervisors. thank you for taking this very rare move to call for this urgent special hearing about a crisis with the marriott corporation in this city that's in fact turned this city, turned san francisco and its tourism industry u

look, the forces on the left, the democrats and their allies are trying to push this to what i call within the margin of litigation. they are manufacturing voters and they're doing it with an architect superintendent snipes who has a record of gross incompetence and fraud.

she wasn't home so i learned to call the police, picked up phone and dialed 911. theye came over and i didn't knw this could be a problem. i made popcorn, the officers watched tv, she comes home and sees squad cars out of the apartment and is frightened. this story could have gone many different directions. she came in, the officers explained that i called, nothing bad happened, no horror story that emerged and i kind of grew up thinking the cops are our friends. i didn't get the talk when you encounter an officer you have be carefully and understand you are under threat because of beliefs about black people and anti-blackness. i didn'ts. know this and so i he to actually learn that outside of my double systemic racism impacts families of color, people of color in very specific and dangerous ways. it isn't because i experienced trauma in these interactions with police or otherwise, but because i learned about them and im. spent many years in graduate school and also college interviewing people of color. my first book was about racism,i so i interviewed people of af

i. think with. the close. call. i let's look. at the most closely. looking. long as. long as the big long. long. long. long. long. long long long. long long. long as. the be. busy. looks like one of the biggest of the show because the load on. the home. in the morning. a slow. economy would be the mother calls it makes me go home and more likely. to want to go through life i'd like to but if i don't i'm not a good thing when i get someone else to do the supermarket the kinds of visits of her buddies elizabeth mean her home on long island it was violent this is what i was reported hamas. the border good boys kids clothes and i suppose for. the old. oh my little brother i think long before that coming up when all muslims are playing on the street at the moment the whole litany of what they could only. try with young visiting employee shows a look in the music they will see the looks of it guns course i'm going to like this from as though it were going to take me a. good long give me a few like i think it is called. the thing of using. my mom a little thought but also a

i say it's always. been and. you know all the why this is the man or woman also the boy and we. call it the laydown is what i will and so much. more not with island but it only shows one or two mile this will no no i mean outline of my you know no almost shouted out i'm quite as son in that i didn't see out yet i thought of it but as a. doll and this. video it is. and will be employed in the not existing. and not of convener. friend for meaning mall see him for a. long while that i see on it and i know it says i want to do both you saw it it dawned on us and i think my lord. but i think that led and we did ok going to move anything else and see now. thank. god for the body. you know next. up there. just everyone was ok. but. this is the house where the cutting happened. i remember that day like it was yesterday. this is where i went from being just a normal young girl to being a survivor of a. little. female genital mutilation name is rampant we are the country with the second highest rate of girls and women who are caught between ninety six percent and ninety eight percent of all wo

i called mary again. >> again mary told him to calm down. she said skylar was expected at work at 4:00. >> i said, we're not going to worry. i'll call them about 10 after 4:00, give her time to clock in, everything, see if she's there. >> but mary didn't get a chance to call wendy's. >> they called us first wanting to know if she was coming to work. >> was that a big moment for you? >> yeah. >> a few minutes later, there was another big surprise. a call from sheila. >> she said she had to tell me the truth. i said, well, what truth? she said, we snuck out last night. >> mary's heart fell. skylar had done that once before, gone on a late-night joyride with rachel and sheila. that time they were caught for being out after the town curfew. now here was a worried sheila saying they had done it again. >> i said, where did you go? where is skylar? she said skylar insisted they drop her off at the end of the street so we wouldn't hear her sneaking back in. >> now that missing screen and bench outside skyler's window made sense. skylar had put it the

for us when i called professor to libya to go a specialist in far right extremism. i had seen him on t.v. . he talked about this in a different way. not like the police the social workers that. i called him and asked if we could meet. today two would have been to go is the director of center for extremism resides at the university of us love. to. have articles for part of it or who dare to think that i've been there is to go into. so we learn something and i want to. skip this critique to get to that i love. to get i. did put some in the press but i was so. in the line at the bar for gifts. like you. know if i'm. remembering to do that. it's on so many. if any. have been there for. that. what do you. do on a bill that social to that. talk to did he sort of them. he said they did now or doesn't or. by. some book or other solid otoh there are enough to speak to your thought on orders or i can't believe i'm going to get the anything from you or. myself to say you get the best spendings make. what they did he'd given me then they admit they were going to say she had diff

i said, i've got to call these people. i called head of pfizer, i called some of the others. powerful office. they had raised them, they had announced the raise of price, and they said, sir, we will immediately drop the price down to where it was. could you believe that? could you believe -- [cheers and applause] it didn't get much news, folks, but you know it. you know it. at least i can tell you. might as well talk about yourself, because nobody else is going to. [laughter] [cheers and applause] nobody else is going to! [cheers and applause] nobody else. so these drug companies -- and i do appreciate pfizer and novartis and so many others, they really did, they dropped it down. now they're going to drop it down because we're getting rid of a lot of the middleman, it's call. i never heard middleman and middle woman, we'll call them the middleman and the middlewoman. but this tremendous gap of wasted money. and we're knocking it down, and we are -- you're going to see some great results very soon. to help critically ill patients get life-saving treatment, we passed something t

i. called in today. nted to say that and i didn't hear who heard it or you know, who i am, some of them may even recognize my voice but i tell you, right now i think it's a positive thing and unhappy and out we have a good results today. i think we will. it's amazing, the turnout. it's really amazing. >> host: so it was a strong this morning. you and your wife voting pic you saw a lot of people at the polls? >> caller: we got there early. i was number ten and when we walked out it was amazing the difference. it was amazing. >> host: thanks for sharing that with us. we hear next from washington state. colin who voted early in the state correct me if i'm wrong, washington has a male in ballot, right? >> caller: yes. hope the republicans saw it to these racist media people to get on there and talk race all the time. they are the most racist people in the world. and old chris matthews talking about dog whistles. i'll tell you something. when the media imagines a whistle, all the media racist dogs come running

but still when i needed help to leave i called. his grandmother think that i think that. i think don't. do something. so far. and that since they were. true it that's what. i think. i was cruising night and my last saw you know i. thought. beasts because i was on dog and there's all that and i believe it's maybe a felt the elevator was knocked out by the hall doesn't it isn't that i'm all this call to thank you both. please give us your thoughts. now here's the good of all the world to take their lives involves me would i saw you all to or might. as migrants seek sanctuary on its shores the to mr choose rescue or deterrence. italy's anti immigration government has allied with the libyan coast guard in an operation often at loggerheads with n.g.o.s trying to save lives. people in power is on board with both sides rescue at sea announces iraq. al jazeera. where ever you want. to feel mates were brought in dead they don't want the members of the community vaccinators targeted and vaccines rejected pakistan faces a constant battle in its war against polio very difficult situa

i have got to be at work. they are calling and looking for me. will be there starting in the morning. i just thank you so much for everything. the late senator alan nunnelee was a really good friend of mine. he told me all the time, cindy, the joy in my heart wasn't put there by the world and the world can't take it away. thank you so very much. [applause] >> thank you. >> here's a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span, the house is back at noon eastern for legislative business. on the agenda, several bills, including one that would direct the commerce secretary to conduct a study on the development of internet connected devices in the u.s. c-span2 bang, british prime minister theresa may takes questions from members of the 7:00 a.m.ommons at eastern. later, the senate returns to continue debate on the nomination of karen kelly to be deputy commerce secretary. on c-span3, acting epa administrator andrew wheeler "the washington post" to talk about environmental priorities for the trump administration. later, there is a house oversight hear

a lot of people would say that i just can't evil that to make the call. so how do you get over the how does that work in your mind? >> to me, i did consider the fact that i would get a lot of backlash if i went to the white house, but for me, if it is on life versus -- if it is a life versus my reputation, people talk about me all day long, like i didn't really care. what more can they say about me? seriously? like it really, when i outweighed the options of bad stories about me that would probably last a week in this day and age new cycle versus saving someone's life, that wasn't an option. i will gladly go there and take the heat. and also felt like okay, if he is going to listen to me and he is taking the meeting, maybe i can really get through to him and really explained to him and from meeting all of the people that i have met behind bars, i guarantee you they don't care who signs that clemency paper.[ applause ] >> so it wasn't an option for me, and what are we going to do wait four years or eight years for the person that we might like a little bett

i get a call, great story. i get a call, and my secretary comes in. ow somebody named bobby knight? i said, well, i don't know him but i know of him, he's a great, great coach, if it's the same guy, but it's probably not. find out, they say, yes, sir, it's the coach. i said, let me check it. so you get a lot of crank calls so i figure -- 90% are crank calls. i pick up. hello, trump? this is bobby knight. i said, that's him. nobody could imitate that. nobody. he's bobby knight, and you got to run for president. i said, i'm thinking about it. it was the year before. i'm thinking about it. he said, you got to run, you'll do better, you're the only one that will turn the ship around, you got to run for president. i said, you know what, bobby, i am thinking about it seriously, and if you could, how about giving me your number and i'll call you if i decide to do it, especially when i come to campaign in a place called indiana, right? right? so i said, bobby, could you give me the number and he gives me the number. i write it down. bump, bump, bump, i write i

i called him a lot. he would invite me to the office, i said how are we doing on lake okeechobee, but he came through. we have all the funding, so all of it will get done in the next four years. thank you, mr. president. let's think about hurricane michael. it was horrible. so many people in trouble. this is the greatest country in the world. [applause] people came from all over the country. they did not say are you a republican or democrat, they say what do you need? we will do it for you. this is the best place in the world. this is what this president is doing, bringing us together to do good things. i'm going to go to washington to have a can-do attitude to represent you wholeheartedly to make sure our federal government takes care of us when we need them. you know, as y'all know, i grew up in public housing. i did not know my dad. my family was very poor, but i was born with a silver spoon in my mouth. you know why? i grew up in this country where anything is possible. [applause] i forgot one point.

and i have time. >> that was a very moving call. the organization that i run is called economic hardship reporting project. subscribe to the news laterer it is economic hardship.org and you can sign up and read more and e-mail us to start a conversation but we are trying to gather voices one quarter of contributors are lower income but all professional journalists some are on welfare or evicted so what has happened journalism in this country is the untold story and that is part of what we are trying to do. thank you for your interest. >> texas. hello bob. >>caller: it is great to be on i also tweeted a question i will repeat here. do you have any metrics on alternative schools like home or private versus the success of public school students and also do you have a metric of two parents in the home until a person graduates from college he got a little statically at the end but alternative schools versus public schools? remake he is looking for success rates and also two-parent homes. >> i am interested in public schools to expand to i

i don't know where she's at. this is completely unlike her. >> she called shannon's husband, chris. chris told her the last time he saw his wife and kids was that morning at 5:15 when he left for work. >> after i called her and texted her once, it was like, all right, maybe she was just busy. when her friend showed up, that was when it was like, it registered, like, all right, this isn't right. >> chris says he rushed home and uteff called police. inside the house, they found shannan's wallet and keys but no other signs of life. >> i'm just concerned and shannan, if you're hearing this or you're out there, please, please let somebody know you're okay. >> but evidence now shows chris sent these text messages before that call was placed, labeled by authorities as staged in the discovery documents. if you take the kids somewhere, please let me know where they are at. six hours later, he sent another text to shannan, where are you? >> hi, are you chris? >> body camera video shows watts letting police into their ?olorado home. >> no, i just dropped her off. >> are you all right with us b

before we voted on justice kavanaugh that saturday, i called dr. boyd and i prayed with him over the phone before i cast that vote. that is an enriched life straight through the spirit that nothing can replace. i want to thank my church and my pastor right now. my sweet mother, my sister, all of my family members that are here. they have turned out in full force. could not have done it without you. you have supported me, you love me. you have done everything for me. anna,herry, luke, jake, everybody. i have all of these cousins. raise your hand if you are a cousin. [applause] sen. hyde-smith: the official staff has been so wonderful and that is the one that does the heavy lifting and the work every day. raise your hand if you are officials. these are great folks, my official staff. the campaign staff, incredible. americang on the make great again bus, we have bonded, we have gone through things. we were successful today, but it is because of the staff behind me. thank you so much. those that called their neighbors, those that text messaged everybody