the long long long long long long long long long long long long long long long long. long long long long long long long cut the budget cut. the big. you're. in. the city as. a city hall he said. and let me. stay for the. at the time to get off on that call as for me. the call feels at. the end makes people. have to eat empathy and. really because. it's upset them complete. and it's a call. like the foxy little kid. shut the book. or something. if she. is good. looking young with. a coke call for to seke go see. which the funny and typically. the faithful. call. home that's their call and so we're. going to have to. let. you see feel. happy and people. would look. up to. looking for. cialis. oh. ok that's good. because. you know. you're. let me tell you mother. this is. the misfortune of. so sick. her point with. the beyondblue surely don't instantly of wants to force the choice to. the bulk of. the blokes the heart of the base their transceiver good for the speed slowcoach stop. the. flow of the books. that move the ball the ball in the but. let's try to explain the t

long. long long. long long long long long. long long. long long long long long. long long long long long long long long. long long long the ball. the long long long long long long cut the budget cuts. the big. you're. sitting. on the set. to stay for the. coffee cup as far. as you can see. like the coffee. to. have to do you have to feel. three kids because. it upsets them to. open as a ball. and. i think folks should. see the finish of the book. if she. is going. to get. a copy for to see. and typically. it's to keep. the. call all that. and so we. have switched. to. you'll see fee for. three. pm people. go with. the list with. oh. you know. you're. ever books tell you mother. this is. going. to sit. to watch her point couldn't see. the beyond the issue of the dome and the watch from the floor. showing up to. the big fish tall handsome. blokes the heart of them makes their transceiver puts food. pushed on. the guitar player to close. the book. to call. the song the big long. play the beat the get the blame game. going to. play play. play the ball. players play t

again the long long long. long. long long long long long. long long. long long long long long. the bomb. the be. safe. there. the big. bad news good. news. in the fog. of the morning it's a dead heat on the say good luck. of. the actually calm street. lot of school kids are a good song for. the goats a good job a good boss and. tensional don't suppose one is good at what is on their boats. ya know i just don't suppose. the thing is that he's living with a good harvest phasers all p.c. garbage situation you showed us any finance issues when i don't suppose. i could always say to make those single daughter difficult so i get. the book. the longer the song. the more. the long the book. the long long long long long the book the book. the long long long long long long suffering the the tough on. the big. you're. sick. to stay for the. call as. the call to. the makes people. have to do you have. upset them to eat. pizza coffee. i think i'll see. if she. would. just. look at what. he called the. sick. and the funny and typically. the big focus. on that as. the top city full of sleaze.

long long long long long long. long long long long long long long long struggle. on the move. and respect. the true welcome for the going to sleep on c.w. all eyes are on this team right here by munich on saturday the biggest thing is most decorated club had a stuffing start the season the decisive five one win against benfica in the champions league in midweek buying came into my face that team with fresh and persistent they differ in the bundesliga as well as they travel to graeme and with me coco bash knowing full well that he needed all three points to persuade his bosses that he is the right man for the job. will be looking at league leaders dortmund loving life in the think of this season having a worry in the world and we're looking to extend that streak against driver. mechanic line let's get started dortmund qualify for the champions league knockout stages this week and that was despite a boring nil nil draw against club now if that's not a good enough for the black and yellows surely facing freiburg side who failed to win during the whole month of november would be t

long. long long long long long long long long. long long long long. long long long long long long. long the bawling. long long long long long long long long long long the ball long. long long long long long long long long. long. the big. you're. calling on the set. and. call. me. to call people. to hear me speak to them. and to do you have to be an. eclipse at them. all because it. takes a call at home like the folks at the. the folks who. shop. with. just. a cokie to see. and which day for it typically. the big focus. on that. speech. and keep. it here. and. you'll see if you. do you. can. go with. this with your. you know. you're. i'm going to tell you more the. expulsion of. the six seat. her point couldn't see. the bianca she was done instantly. from the floor. above the base tall handsome. bloke stuff heart of the baseness rags eat good food. good stuff. good luck to hong kong the book. lists all the books the ball. was nuts the. slaves the big thing is not the book. called. the book the bit. that makes it like. the book . was about this but i'm glad for training that i was a

long long long long tongue long long long long long long long long long long subtler. the big. you're. sick he. said. to. me. caulfield's it. takes you to hear me speak. and to. really. upset them. and it's a call. like the foxy little kid. the first shot. for. shot. just. what. he called the. sick call. which the funny and typically. the food for. thought. and. you'll see if you. shot the book. ok let's go with. the book. because this one for me. it's good. because. you know. you're. let me tell you mother. this is such. a spokesperson. told. me. so sick see. her point with. the bianca surely don't instantly of wants to force the choice to. the book which told. me that blokes got a heart of the baseness transceiver puts food. to long the books. in the book. let's. play the big thing is nothing. wrong with. the book the bridge to see above. the big bang the book . was about this but i'm glad the whole thing was that i'll fishnet books. was about the spread. the sun. the big. clubs. good the bad. should it. come to that. to have a cool and the gang go back. to the board the poli

long long long long long. way the bombs cause the bum. long long long. long long long. long way from the back. to the shoals of the balkans any hope for. those fish so long to make meals a ballgame don't post a street to the fleet street to talk to them to see don't feel even the former see. you go the good god come you know if it's all going to end up because kids of the good stuff ok let's get. outside the sun as it was long come a long long be shredded by. the bugs causing the band sucks. and it's got. such a sad song but a solid bomb in the bush. some . stuff. that's. building. for a catholic community on the outskirts of it's a gift from god. no francis personally blessed the foundation stone back in two thousand and fifteen. since then progress has been slow. but the community college phase of the project and now it seems their dream is finally coming true. thirty minutes w. . the chief meeting of the g. twenty will be taking place for the first time in a south american country here in one of cyrus argentina a country struggling with an economic crisis an increase

long island? >> so, i would first address of issue of charter schools on long island, i can tell you that any time a charter school is proffered to be placed into a community, the outpouring of citizens whether they across the political strek ru spectrum is , we have a few district on long island that have charter schools, two are high minority schools districts, those were really just vulnerable for the insertion of a charter school. one was a political backdoor deal for putting one there. and as that was being discussed, i might add that in new york state, local school boards have absolutely no authority to deny a charter school. so it is the public that can influence whether the regents or the charter school institute that comes out of, they are only two organizations in the state. it public and political pressure that may influence the decision to insert a charter school into a community, whether the population is willing or not. after the decision for the the - charter school, that board of e

i have to say, long before the to give a long sweep of income talks. we had just reached levels not seen since 1929. people would say, that means another crisis. there was. we did have that crisis. do you think it is a cause or just a coincidence? chair yellen: i am certainly concerned about rising inequality, but i don't see it as a major cause of the crisis. paul: ok. view -- the closest i can come to that is it is actually a joint causation that deregulation and all those things that fostered inequality certainly toughened and helped set us up for the crisis. i don't know if you thought about that. i am probably going to for. chair yellen: the deregulation? paul: a lot of high incomes in america are connected to the financial industry, one way or the other. at the same time the deregulation or failure to expand regulation as a financial system changed -- chair yellen: i absolutely believe that was important in the crisis. there were huge failings in supervision and regulation. that was important to the crisis now. what is the link of that in the qua

long your code is iceland second biggest glacier measures fifty kilometers long and up to twenty kilometers wide but global warming means it's shrinking fast until recently it was only possible to view the glacier from above. going inside was a perfectly true reserve for scientists. but last year the glacier opened to the public. is going to be here and what exactly are you put these on your feet so you don't. target so few of your old and start areas taking twenty visitors from the u.s. and china into the glacier. seismic activity and glacier movement are monitored regularly to make sure it's safe to enter the project is the first of its kind of many people who are skeptical at first but it's proved the real hit with tourists we always believed in the projects. we thought it was a good idea it was a bold idea but the a good idea in a way it was exciting and yet full faith in the project alone. planning and preparation for the tunnel took four years while the actual building phase lasted fourteen months and the project team was made up of pleasure experts engineers geologists and architects

with the favorites and the long shots. and of who's playing felix which means. only about the trains in nineteen caught on. tuesday minutes on w. . in a timeless way discover the boston now comes world starts january thirteenth. we make up oh but we want tons of office that hundred twenty five we are the seven services. being one to shrink the continent's future to. be part of enjoying african youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges. of the seventy seven percent of. platforms for charging. decision into the site my name's louise houghton i'll be bringing you a special program today patrick things to do to increase your well being let's see what's coming up.

so we have come a long way together in this improbable journey. so from the bottom of my heart, thank you. thank you all. thank you. [applause] you know, over the years and especially lately, i've always thought about this. i've been thinking to myself whether my dad would be proud of me. would he be proud of what i'm doing, what i did? i lost him at a young age, before he really had a chance to shape my path in life. i don't know what he thought i would make of myself. i was too young. but this was certainly not my plan. not even close. all i keep thinking is every time i go back to this is, what a country. i mean, what a country. where someone of an unassuming, midwest upbringing gets the chance to be a part of all of this. what a country. you can pursue whatever your passion is wherever it takes you. i mean, that's the american idea, isn't it? the condition of your birth isn't your destiny. your struggle isn't your destiny. it's part of your journey. it's allayed out right there in the first words of the constitution. before first principles, e

if i pleaded long enough for you. when she's smart. anybody a girl can cure her. then everyday go to you for. any of it is. this after you. give. the. kilo. away. as if i. was your mother was. created. when she he. was. a whole lot of angels. after the eaves are gone. half a jerk there's no posts. here covered with you crystal. you call but freezing. tonight. and i pull my cover. for us with a while and i'm sleepy views i was crying head lit up outside. there's a whole lot of bad news tonight. you just gave it a. fire. and issued for. the choir of. hollywood. to laugh. in not. try. an asylum love battle som. do you. every scummy girl. miss you home. is in middle. and no body in the whole world was a long time ago. there's a hot will to hire. just. my mom fire. fire. up. to hire. her. sonde. the. bomb. bomb. bomb. bomb. bomb. bomb. move. move. move. move. move move. move move move move move move. move move move. move move move move. the fog there are. and didn't how god did on come may be wrong. two same guy and british there's some she. has zion lay down. go to kn

i have been doing this a long time. charles payne has been doing this a long time. all of us have. i don't recall seeing a drop in the last 15 years, so i started in business 20 years ago. what do we have here, the transports down 457. that means airlines, choo-choos, fed ex, ups, all getting hammered. the volatility index, no surprise, up 23.5%. this is now above 20 which means it's at 20.30. that's above its historical average, hitting its highest level in six months. where is the safety? the flight to safety for traders, bring your attention to the u.s. treasury markets. prices on treasuries are going up, yields move in the opposite direction and they are plummeting. it's a pretty much free-fall starting from about a day ago, but it really started to accelerate starting overnight here. the ten-year yield at 2.93%. on friday, we were at 3%. now we're at 2.93%. you see that kind of decent basis point fall is rather significant. that's below its 200-day moving average. currently the ten-year yield right now stands at 2.93%. >>> we will keep an eye on that but i need to move you to

the president is out there saying he wants this to be a long shutdown. that means an even -- for people who are living paycheck to paycheck, and let me tell you, we got a lot of people in our organization, some making as little as $26,000, $27,000 a year, they are -- you know, they cannot sustain a cutoff of their income for any period of time. so they have to plan as though they're not -- you know, it doesn't matter if they're going to get paid a month later. they have to plan as though it's not coming. and the other thing is, you know, in the past congress thankfully when there's been a furlough has paid workers who have been furloughed. there's no guarantee of that. for a worker being furloughed, you've got to plan as though your revenue is shut off and it's never coming. for a family who's making in the $20,000, $30,000, low 40 kind of range, this is just pulling the carpet out from under them and you can't really plan for that. i was talking to a lot of people in our organization. i talked to a lot of members and a lot of them had no idea when wheth

it's that long. what happens oftentimes, what i've heard over and over a number of times, is you'll get to the end of the process and there will be, for example, a tree that's not supposed to be in the process. so it gets kicked back to the beginning. by the time it gets back to the final part, the staff has changed. they are reevaluating using different parameters to evaluate. there's something else wrong with it. so it goes back to the beginning of the process and so this adds a lot of time, it add as lot of waste. both internally for fema and to the people trying to recover. i think it's important to remember that these people, as they're trying to recover, first of all, they already had a job. now they have the new job of trying to fix their own house. 80% to 90% of kids were considered homeless. so was the superinterent. her husband, who is the sheriff, was also homeless. the sheriff's department had been displaced. they're trying to learn the new full-time job of fema recovery in mastering thes

we have a long way to go. no two ways about it, but this is what i find to be so dynamic about free enterprise. it is not just about creating free enterprise. it is not just about creating jobs but restoring the job but the meaning of work. not getting people off of the sidelines but getting people on the path of life. and i firmly believe that solving our poverty challenges once and for all will require not just a great undertaking but a great rethinking of how we help the most vulnerable among us, and it begins with realizing that the best results come from within communities, where solutions are tailored and targeted for people's needs. this battle will be won and bob, -- will be won eye to eye and soul to soul. thank you for showing me that, bob. we have great advocates in our party like tim scott, but i challenge my party, do not let this drift from your consciousness. every life matters and every person deserves a chance to succeed. let us keep advancing ideas. to allow people to live lives of self deter

the long if you problem was to puzzle the seafaring nations for almost another hundred years today in the age of satellite navigation night after night a laser beam sabs as a reminder of the prime meridian which is an imaginary line that circles the globe from greenwich. queen's house is the oldest building in greenwich park commissioned by queen anne of denmark the wife of james the first that was designed by any go joe. jones is architecture brought the renascence to include the villas of undress palantir served as a model when inigo jones created this building to the delight of his. mathematics in structural picture of divine harmony. in sixty eighty nine queen mary the second commissions of christopher wren to grow up fans full loyal naval hospital. the architects first ross met with disapproval because the thames would no longer be visible from queens for so man had to go back to the drawing board the result was a building prized of two with the space center providing a clear view of the little queen's house. the motto of the royal naval hospital could have been aura at labadee g

they learned nothing about how to win long wars. immediately afterward in their general studies, staff studies and plantings and discussions they focused instead, as they always did and always gone -- and always had going back to frederick on how to win a short war. how do we went a short work week of the battle of annihilation at the outset. that's the only way we can win. we must fight and win immediately. they doubled down. they doubled it down again and again. almost like a drunk rolling the iron dice in vegas. take my word for it, the commander of the german field armies in 1918, eric von ludendorff, basically co- military dictator of germany from 1916 - 1918, he was once asked what is the essence of german tactical doctrine? what is this german genius for war as some people have called it? he said and i quote, we punch a hole and see what develops,". they had no strategy to win world war i. 1914 was the punch of the whole and what developed was attritional warfare. they had no strategy. on september 10, 1914 in order goes out

you can deal from that deck all day long. many people do and i certainly don't begrudge them that, it seems like an easy living. but well done is always, always a better pursuit than well said, isn't it? in this business you catch slings and arrows. it's a price that i have been happy to pay. because nothing is as fulfilling as pursuing an idea that will truly make a difference in people's lives, and seeing it through from start to finish. to me, that is the ultimate proving ground of politics. it is the great manifestation of this experiment in self-government. and i got to tell you, the more you get into it, when you choose to truly engage in the process rather than merely endure it, the more you come to see that even our most complex problems are solveable. i got to say i leave here as convinced as i was at the start that we face no challenge that can't be overcome by putting pen to paper on good, sound policy. by address head-on the problems of the day. the state of politics, though, is another question. frankly, that's o

hi how you couldn't get a long long. long long get along with all the colorful. actually. after to get. me in a little. there are there on the main. and he did hotels and need need lab and actually think lies within the the main main hall hold on to come off looking. around here online. the country dream and and and and then if we mean right now right now. and and the central heating. the war will only be able to and in the end you can learn me ha ha. and then the because they have it still eleven at an overly easy to go to the party that he had been in an accident. and that and then then that he he that loveth knowledge all go away and i'm thinking he would. leave a i really like. the idea of a field and and thank you so much you can have an it and to instruct restaurants on twenty twenty four at the scene. he just he just. today is not exactly right now i can. see coming into my life fro. thank thank you cannot bring in. young a young man who is -- from from a still donia who who's joining us now my lif. give us give us a sixty seven cents and what she was she was young

long: we have a long way to go.t is not we as in fema, the united states has a long way to go to help the commonwealth recovery. fema is one of the greatest assets to the commonwealth because of the money we put forward. there are other agencies involved such as hud. putting billions of dollars in as well. i think we put over $15 billion to work to do emergency repairs the grid. trying to bring up the infrastructure to where it is no longer a threat to life because it is not working. now is the tough task of working with the commonwealth to say, governor, what is your clear plan to build an energy grid that is resilient, that will make you more economically viable down the road, one of the biggest tasks we have is rebuilding a tremendous amount of schools and repairing schools. these are not things that happen within a week. these are things -- imagine a new school being planned in your community where you live. it takes years to do so. we are trying to be thoughtful and work with the governor to understand, here is

but back to the problem determining the degree of long beach and how was it finally solved.visitors will find the onza in the royal observatory at greenwich the puzzle was solved not by a physicist or a ron astronomer but by an ordinary carpenter from southern england john harrison at the age of twenty two john harrison built his first chronometer he spent sixty years of his life studying how time could be measured precisely his premise was that if a navigator at sea knew the exact time in his home port then from the difference between that time and the time on board ship he could calculate the position of the vessel in degrees latitude and long it cheap. for centuries no one had been able to make a clock that measured the time accurately and c without being influenced by fluctuations in temperature by humidity well by the ship's motion and that was john harrison's great achievement. the h. four is the size of a pocket watch and it represents the sum of harrison skills on a twelve week trial voyage in seven hundred sixty one this little corner deviated from greenwich mean ti

we have a long way to go.oth very passionate the definition of passion is the right amount of love and anger at the same time. i understand exactly what you're talking about. i think there needs to be a consolidation of disaster your recovery -- disaster recovery funds, instead of extending it one week or three months, could we extended a year but make it a commitment that at the end of the year we will truly make transformational changes to the nfib rather than kicking the can down the road because the program is not financially solvent. it is broken. i am trying to do the best with a program that needs to be fundamentally changed to account for affordability and in some cases, may be does a transformational change in the entire industry. why can't you get a policy that is all hazards to begin with? become a mentor everything you just said. i agree with you 100%. i will tell you something else. i think your friend to the left is one that is key on this. flood insurance is defense. it is reactive. one of the m

time in politics and it's a week is a long time in politics and ira years is a long silent politics here and literally anything could happen in these three years as a say i'm reminded that is that there is going to be a very constructive learning curve. for working together and alongside angela merkel who is a very specially with women right peter craven our chief political editor thank you so very much. all right let's bring up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. u.s. president donald trump has nominated william barr for attorney general barr served as attorney general under president george h.w. bush in the same announcement also nominated x. x. news journalist heather nauert as the u.s. ambassador to the united nations a us bit to get the united nations to condemn hamas has failed the resolution proposed by u.s. ambassador to the un nikki haley fell short of the required two thirds majority it would have formally condemned the palestinian militant group which fired more than three hundred rockets into israel last month against. all right next

it's been a long process. there's been negotiating back and forth. i want to say also while i was on the school board i actually authorized the largest and strongest project labor agreement in the history of san francisco unified school district. i think an important thing to remember is that all of us make up the working construction business in san francisco and our organized labor partners it's very important they have stability and we look to them to actually deliver on us for construction needs in san francisco and also we have what is an important part and part of the team that helped to build san francisco and the future of san francisco. i would just like my fellow board members to keep that in mind as we go into these negotiations but also as we discuss this today. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you, supervisor fewer. supervisor safai. briefly, briefly. >> all these qualifications. >> supervisor: can you read them? >> yes. i want to start by thank a number of people. i'd like to thank the construction and building trades, community fo

fuel the future we pay attention to this local volatility but the long-term planning, l g long-term innovation makes this business work. >> i want to talk to you about lion air there was an article in the wall street that laid out how things have gone through it brought thup idea that boeing's long tradition of favoring, putting pilots in control over automation, could be at risk because of what happened in the latest go-round. the accusation that they've made, is that you weren't clear enough from the pilots, we've heard from the head of a pilot's union though loves the plane, says he feels very safe in it but said you didn't give them all the information he thinks they needed the. what do you say? >> it's important that we express our sympathies and condolences to the families affected by this incident we know our planes are safe but at the same time any time something like this happens. it has our empathy now we're in constant communication with our customers, we're very confident that we're providing the information that they need we've been out engaging with all oufr customers

no public equities or gross as set that long-tort strategy. >> we just did long-short. it's another meaning. >> right. this strategy. >> it's not perfect for our -- >> the question is whether or not this was collaborative, the answer is yes. the process was collaborative and the conclusions were a consensus between staff. >> collaborative during the r.f.p. process not this unique r.f.i.? >> yes. we exchanged notes. >> i heard your answer, thank you. >> i want to say, year to date they've out performed. assets are up ask year to date they've out performed. >> in a down market we expected that, right? >> yes. >> the questions from the board. >> i will move. >> there's a motion. >> is there a second? >> there's a second. >> mr. safai. >> yes. >> any discussions? we take this item without objection. item passes. thank you. >> thank you. in terms of action items for today, other than the minutes and consent calender. >> your committee appointments. so we have six, seven and 15. >> let's go to 15, please. >> sorry we're calling things out of order. item number 15, he has volu

it was clear the president had long wanted to get out of syria. it was clear that some people were counseling him against getting out of syria, and when he made his decision it was precipitous. i think we should note what the president did do, though. he said the u.s. forces would stay in iraq. so a defense on syria, a recommitment to iraq. no meeting with iraqi political officials and no trip to afghanistan, a war where he's also withdrawing troops, withdrawing troops, about 7,000 of them. a war he inherited then escalated and now apparently also wants to draw down. one other note, katy, it looks like we'll have deputy secretary of defense, soon to be acting secretary of defense patrick shanahan, for some time. remember, this is a boeing executive, new to washington, not a lot of experience in world affairs. katy? >> hans, i want to stay with who donald trump is listening to right now. because when we were on the campaign trail we asked him who he gets advice from and he says he listens to the shows. he listens to generals talking on the shows. h

we have been doing it a long time. the people at this table have been incredible, these are incredible men and women. we have been doing it a long time. i gave notice in syria, the weight it was reported was like i pulled out. i did not pull out. i have been talking about it for a year and a half. i have been saying take more time, constantly giving more time. i said, ok, it is time for others to take over. if you look at syria, we went there eight years ago and were supposed to be for a three-month period of time, we never left. time to bring our people back home. reporter: what do you make of people like lindsay graham that say you're making a mistake? president trump: i had a good debate with lindsay graham in front of a lot of people the other day and i think lindsay would even say that had a big impact on him. lindsay graham is somebody that i like, that we've worked together, we agree on many things. we agreed on justice kavanaugh, justice gorsuch and we agreed on many things. i think that a lot of people are goi

long-term model they're predicting 3% to 4%.argets they provided last year but it's been a winner. it has been a stock that has cliemged back after it started to fall when kevin johnson took over as ceo and has incrementally shown better results. >> i think the comments from uber and this idea of growth potential is interesting given what we've seen in terms of automakers like gm scaling back their production this idea that maybe this is the last time we saw a traditional boom in auto sales that we're coming off of and this idea that maybe the future of transportation is so much bigger and so much less tapped when you hear comments like that then people are assuming. >> ride sharing. yeah, ride sharing of our autos. >> and other things, too scooters and whatever sells coming our way supersonic flights. >> i just wonderhow many restaurant apps we'll have to have on our phone. uber eats, caviar, seamless, grub hub and these companies are picking partners and going about it their own way like mcdonald's and it seems very fragmented

he had a long-standing relationship with the military. one of the things he was famous for was firing, controlling -- cajoling his generals. on the german side, i would offer possibly the germans there -- the generals there -- unlike churchill, hitler's didn't listen. one of the things they told him not to do was going to russia -- >> i disagree with that fundamentally. generals, i think that is part of one of the most successful big lies of the 20th century. the general said that in the nuremberg testimony. the two big lies they got away with was, "we had virtually nothing to do with the holocaust ." >> if you come later to my "why the germans lost" talk -- [laughter] >> i will defer to that. german generals agreed morally, politically, and strategically with hitler's then they vastly disagreed with him. >> to your right. , the u.s. has managed to stumble into several wars in the past century. korea, vietnam, and now we are stuck in a war with seemingly no end in iraq and afghanistan. what advice would you have given to george w. bush on

for 80,000-pound, 53-foot-long-w elers, there's still a long way to go.ears, says steve nadig, the most we're likely to see is platooning, where, to decrease wind-drag while increasing safety, multiple trucks can be electronically linked together. and when might you o i actually pull up alongside an autonomous truck? five years?l ght, ten years? >> maybe, maybe not.th i stilk, in ten years, when we look at it, we still have a driver in the seat. >> reporter: but as an engineer, i just assume that you believe that, ultimately, systems will be safer than people. >> to be honest with you, if we can put this on pbs, i have a lot of beer discussions over that. can... if a human being can ever be safer than a vehicle than a a vehicle be safe human being? and we've had a lot of intellectual discussions on both sides of it. >> reporter: where are you before you have too much beer? >> i would tell you, at this point in my career, i haven't seen the evidence to take the driver out of the seat. >> reporter: and that seems to be the engineering consensus: autonomous

entire record he had to help rolan are now who had at one point been under investigation when he ran a long beach mortgage company. for basically predatory practices towards african-american population and then he went on to found after that a company called america so ameriquest was one of the biggest subprime mortgage lenders they basically ran and tire predatory operation of driving a lot of middle class especially african-americans into bankruptcy into foreclosure losing their homes and this guy deval patrick who is a democrat friend of obama a very good friend of obama he also went to harvard law. here's a guy who's a predatory lender and obama wanted him to be the candidate for the democrats for twenty twenty well it makes sense you know the democrats are always about making sure people have a home and getting them into debt and then to kill that debt and kill their home you know the presence or lending to games are you know attacking each other you know you don't throw rocks at each other now you throw loans at each other and then hope that the interest rate differential on your loan

in fact, there was a number of them, i think, a long, long list. so that special operations would be concerned going forward with these threats, even if there was some political settlement in another dimension. could you comment? >> senator, you hit the nail on the head. the al qaeda presence that remains in the outback region and the isis presence that is there currently pose direct threats to the homeland. and that's where the socom and the task farce that is in afghanistan continues to support general miller's efforts. the other piece in the afghan strategy i would highlight is the effort to realign our forces. we've doubled the amount of afghan commandos to be able to help with the strategy to put the pressure on the taliban. i think that effort is bearing fruit and socom will remain in direct support of general miller and general mckenzie throughout this effort. >> thank you very much, jogener. i must recognize general clarke farther, because without his tutelage, i would never have survived swimming at west point, so i owe you a lot. thank yo

because i've been in long beach. and a mother going to a long beach minutes in the. us as. i don't have a. pantry for the second. is that it is because that there. was an impact on the facilities become a part of. their response is always follow the same pattern just hours ago they crossed the rio grande by boat after paying the coyote for a fifty dollars per person journey. the border patrols intercepted them and that they don't have criminal records that's why they're permitted to live at the home of a relative or friend until a judge decides their final destination either within the united states for back in their own country. that supports or you know i don't i don't know yet you know up with. a little openness to get up out. manuel grew up in the land of drug dealers in honduras he had a banana plantation one day a neighbor threatened him to hand over his land or end up in cased in lead along with his son manuel said goodbye to his mother and brothers and just after crossing mexico they boarded. the governor's. simple i want you. on the bus or whatever. and the words h

i have been running long. we are talking about the difficulties when we talk about short-term rates hitting zero and here we are with rates moving up some but still quite low by historical standards. are you worried? dr. yellen: yes, interest rates are low, i believe they are likely to remain lower than they have been in past decades, which predates the financial crisis. it is a developed country phenomenon. it reflects a world where savings is in some sense plentiful and the demand for it for investment is relatively weak. in a typical recession, the fed in the past has cut interest percentage points. 500 basis points. if the normal level of short-term interest rates were not at this level yet but it is estimated to be around 3%, that means there is much less scope to cut short-term rates than there has been historically in the united states. paul: now i have to ask the question on do you have candidates for where the shock comes from? housing, real estate should have been obvious a dozen years ago. what do y

>> this has been a rumor for a long time. such a persistent rumor that in july of this year, president trump had a discussion with his chief of staff and asked him to stay on through 2020. to which john kelly agreed and then went back to tell his staff he would stay until then. that made the rumor stop but then they picked back up again. we been hearing this rumor for quite a while. john roberts reported that president trump was considering three different potential shakeups and that chief of staff john kelly was one of those potentially being discussed. and perhaps whispering back and forth president trump saying it will happen at the end of the year. >> john kelly will be leaving at the end of the year. we will be announcing who will be taking his place. might be on an interim basis. i'll announce that over the next day or two. >> nick ayers has long been rumored as the most likely are top contender for replacing john kelly. fox's john roberts reported in november that when these potential changes to the cabinet were being

the bowling club the best lead long long long long long long the big. love and respect the blame. game.

long rates are low.e any effect raising interest rates, going 0.25% in december, when it matter? -- would it matter? >> i don't know. yes, financial conditions are accommodative. we are moving short end. there are a lot of reasons why the long end is not moving. i think we can take our time moving the rates up. >> i think this is a goldilocks economy. low unemployment, strong job growth. low and stable inflation. average hourly earnings dropping. the phillips curve very flat. the relationship between inflation and unemployment is always more tenuous than we think from our economics courses we took. i see strengthening, underlying trend in wages. i see wage growth generally around 3%. consistent with the strong labor market. i see positive signs. we are seeing earnings growth. jobs growth. stable inflation. >> when do we see wages rise enough to feed into inflation? >> we are watching for that. i am watching data carefully. we are not seeing signs of that. i expect inflation to go below 3.5% for next year

hopefully the shutdown will not last long. today he tweeted it could be a long stay. heather: thanks, ellison. mike: let's bring in debbie dingell, and coming cochair of the communications committee. great to have you here. >> great to see you but not under these circumstances. mike: chuck schumer offered $20 million in border security earlier this year in exchange for protections for young people brought to the country by their parents. of $25 million was on the table, is to have billion dollars unreasonable? >> this is where we are, this is not what leadership is in this country. even mitch mcconnell through his hands up today. the senate passed a clean resolution, extended to february 8th. speaker ryan wouldn't bring it to the house floor. would have gotten a majority of votes because donald trump said he wouldn't sign it. here is the fact. i don't think this is between federal government employees who are servicing all of us, i don't think it is what we should be doing. we can't out of desperation vote for a bad bill that will waste money. there are democrats that

equities. >> do i want to be long this week i'm not sure but long in the environment where inflation is not -- >> if you are not worried about the flat yield curve but you are worried about a situation where the economy slows down to the point of potential recession where the fed has to cut rates, what indicator do investors look at to say, hey, you know, there is a recession coming and/or the fed is likely to cut rates. >> yeah, the combination of consumer confidence. i agree with guy what he said about the equity market and tomahawk a confidence indicator. i look at jobs market. it's all about jobs. is anyone talking about a weak labor market no the labor market for us is a real good indicator. jopless claims. >> for peak jobs no where else to go but down. >> but it's a tight labor market people are making more that's a good thing especially in the context of inflation contained. >> phillip of jp morgan. guy, a labor market read, we get that on friday conveniently. >> and it's interesting tomorrowly obviously the markets- dsh it's an interesting week there is no denying. the presid

we were gone for a few days it was a long trip come on don't stay at home. ok i'll go for my grandson is a good boy. back again. in these parts not many people move away from their villages. but the fact that the ginger troop have stopped by in the neighboring village is a good excuse to escape every day life and go on an adventure take a break from harsh reality and opportunity to enjoy life and to experience a bit of cultural magic and beauty that is thousands of years old an opportunity to reconnect with others and come together with a community and a chance to rediscover history whether real or fantasy through splendor that will live on as long as the ginger troops continue their travels. in eastern culture the stories of our ancestors and those of modern life are inextricably linked never separated. therefore traditional chinese opera will never disappear. we give life to characters of a bygone era us of course all of this is beautified on stage to provide maximum enjoyment to help us remember our origins and those who came before us so they can remain