luke's unit to davies. i want to know you want to have the larger discussion from the city, but the preference for sub-acute care is not to be in an acute setting. i know there are differences of opinion, but that is the opinion we hold and the department of public health holds. >> that is all. thank you. >> supervisor fewer, thank you for waiting. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. one question on staffing. about the backfilling of staff. you said staff are on break, aren't you required to have backfilling on staff with the critically ill patients? >> backfilling on staff, meani meaning? >> during bake times. >> i think it is during restroom breaks or other types of breaks. i don't think there is a requirement if someone is on break that there are three active duty rns on the floor or in the patient rooms. >> okay. i just want to say we have heard a lot today, i think, about the care that people feel like they are receiving at davies, but i think what is most pressing of all is the conversation abou

he had this great feud with jefferson davis probably jefferson davis most outspoken critic.ded up getting elected to the confederate congress and some people believed he did that just so he could stand up on the comp floor of the confederate congress and talk about jefferson davis. that's all he did. demanding investigations of an jefferson davis was not talking much of what a coward he was and how he was screwing up the whole war effort. over and over again. again, he was a smooth article guy that led this colorful life to say the least and when he died all the obituaries the people either love them, they bought into what he was doing or more people hated him because he tended to burn his bridges wherever he went. one other thing he did, he was a politician, that wasn't enough he ran for office as a jacksonian democrat as a way to as a mainstream democrat as a union democrat as a member of the know nothing party as a confederate congressman and finally ended up joining the republican party after the war. so he did all of that as well. he published ended up when he died he h

davis. mr. davis: thank you, chairwoman lofgren, for holding this hearing and thank you to the witnesses who are testifying for the first time before the committee. it's not that scary, sit? we hope you will come back. i do want to thank you, secretary bunch, for bringing the kansas of the hands of one of my most famous constituents from springfield, illinois. in some places in illinois, abe lincoln might still be able to vote but not in springfield. we have before us an opportunity to hear from you and i am really honored that you've become secretary and i certainly look forward to working with you. the apollo 50 event on the mall was a well-deserved tribute to the apollo 11 mission and a well deserved moment of recognition for a proud moment in our nation's history. since its establishment, the smithsonian has become the world's largest museum, education, and research complex. it celebrates and preserve ours nation's cultural heritage and advances scientific skfry in multiple disciplines. on b

austin davis and a fumble. u.c. davis recovers.ot what justin will cox had in mind. >> they take advantage of the short field. and you move the feet, keep moving the feet touchdown. and can uc tauvs all the sudden has a quick lead. 10-o0 aggies. california finally gets going in the second. >> who can fly. >> wee. sflrs bears would add two field goals w and were up that half 13-10. >> chris brown, a big day on the ground. look at 34 just pounding his way. that is it determination. later in the drive finish what you start young man. five yards out and bangs it in. 2013 golden bears. 16 of 28. the defender tips at crawford for his second score of the day. california wins 27-13. next week they have a very big test at washington. and so you look at cal probably more grounder oriented now. chris brown is a back. we haven't seen a guy like this in a long time. a bruiser with speed. and i think he had 36 carries today. >> give him the ball and let him grind it out and got the win today. >>> coming up a hard knock favorite as teams set thei

luke's sub-acute to their davies campus. and the agreement at that time was that these individuals would be cared for, no new patients would be admitted and we are aware that today the census is eight. in the fall of 2018, the department of public health began a process to identify a consultant to help conduct an environmental scan to bring it to current -- the last time we did our environmental scan was several years ago. we also wanted somebody who would help us manage the project selection and implementation, so that we could bring new sub-acute skilled nursing beds online as quickly as possible. and we worked in conjunction with the controller's office. in june of 2019, we selected milliman inc., they are a health care and finance expert consultant. and we've invited milliman to give an update on the work that they've done to date. and i'll be able to answer questions following. i'd like to introduce -- >> you said they're going to present on what they've done today? >> they did the environmental scan and they'll update.

karl los davis was there.nsive line that closed on ross bowers' 200-pound body. you see he thinks he has a hole right here. he does not. those guys close it down immediately. the gates shut right on his head, just like it did the monster in "return of the jedi." remember that? >> justin: how could i forget? >> shane: good reference. >> justin: there is spielman back at his we'll start saturday strong next week with the saturday game of the week as shea patterson and number ten michigan take on jonathan taylor in number 14 wisconsin. it starts with a pregame show at 11:00 a.m. eastern on fox and the fox sports app. that should be a good one next week. here we are in just the first quarter, 2:15 to go. justin kutcher, petr petros papadakis, shane vereen here. empty field for martinez. martinez to robinson. makes the cut and robinson dives forward to the 29. jordan cole there with the tackle. a pick up of nine. >> petros: a lot of room to get the ball out there to robinson. i think the whole stadium knew that one

so you're standing there going but i'm viola davis, i'm good. acting opposite her and you're thinking, oh my god, it's meryl streep, oh my god it's meryl streep. so much of what we do in movies and tv, sex appeal. how cute are you? do we like you? i'm not so good at that. now i have to tell you, there's a cap on awards. there's a cap on cuteness and i don't know being on people's most beautiful list. >> what do you mean when you say that? >> there's a cap to greatness. the elixir is living a life that's bigger than you. that's what it is. and if you're not doing that, then you're not doing anything. nothing. i always say the three most important words that happen, especially as you have big old trophy in your hand, the three most important words are, and now what? denzel has the best quotes by the way. he says there's no u-haul in the back of a hearse. you can't take it with you. >> i know you say winning an oscar isn't the end of the world and what's next. but to have oscar winner in front of your name every time someone says it, it does mean s

absolutely up to it ok well to bring isn't the only winner for efforts to protect the environment davi coppa now as an activist for indigenous rights in the amazon we'll talk more about him in a minute let's find out more 1st about what he's doing or his did eunice tribe in the amazon davi company is one of the world's leading indigenous rights activists as a shaman and a leader of the amazonian tribe the yanomami has fought for decades to protect the rights and the culture of this indigenous group in brazil. but the land has to be respected probation noise now land is our heritage and a heritage which protects us so for us indians the land belongs to us so we can plant hunt and be healthier more it is our home we will leave for the rest of our lives. he's president of the hutu car yanomami association which unites spread out gena mommy communities to fight for their rights politically and their protect the rainforest from miners ranchers and other groups who pose a threat to their way of life. the association was instrumental in gaining recognition for huge protects its own in the ama

this week and the final prize winner is an amazonian tribal sharman davi open our campaigns to protect the remaining wildernesses of the amazon and his people's way of life or earlier i spoke with giuliana cronin she's a jury member for the right livelihood foundation i asked her what sets her awards apart from the actual nobel prize well 1st of all for 00 ward everybody on this planet can nominate anybody so we call it a people toward the 2nd thing as we don't have predefined categories because we firmly believe to result today's problems you have to work across topics you cannot work for the environment without education and so on and we are looking for practical visionaries this year laureates a practical visionaries who combine ideas how to resolve the most pressing issues but who also create tremendous impact and what they're doing so this is a very unique. feature of the laureates we pick ok so it's about impact the award then it's recipients their gratitude berg is among one of the right livelihood reward recipients this year she's getting massive media attention of course at th

jefferson davis was never one to hold from a bad cause. his take on emancipation was that it was the blackest crime in all humidity. this is called going all in. if you are going to be wrong, be wrong on a biblical scale. there is not a lot of public remorse. there is a testimony from achilles clark who writes about portillo. he writes to his sister, saying this is what happened. it is clear he thinks this should have happened. -- should not have happened. he says brains could have been scooped up from any quantity from the schools being bashed in. no, i have not seen a great deal of that. there is a tendency to say it did not happen and the union has over dramatized it. we were just trying to take the fort and that was an accident. not a clear reckoning with that among that wartime generation. there is plenty of evidence from people who talk about it. there are private correspondence, there are people that say this is not how we should hate. confederate soldiers, like union soldiers, regulate themselves all the time. there are many who wr

even a tornado touched down just outside of davis. a look at the other wild weather across northern california today. and what tomorrow's forecast has in store. >> and, we sit down one on one with presidential candidate kamala harris. what she says about health care, impeachment, and working to move up in the polls. and we'll have more on that tornado warning. but first, we start with a fast moving fire. stopping a party in its tracks. and destroying an event venue in sonoma. i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney. the fire started near highway 116 and state route 121 in the tiny community of shellville. about 10 acres burned. kpix5's maria medina is at what is left of that event center where fire officials said it was a close call. >> reporter: the fire began in a ditch and quickly spread by the strong winds. people were in the event center celebrating a birthday one moment, the very next, running from fast moving flames. >> everybody was engulfed. >> reporter: rick eichler could see the smoke from a mile away. by the time he go

davis. i'm pleased to recognize mr. davis, our ranking member. >> thank you very much, madam chair. the subcommittee will focus on school bus safety. buses00,000 school transporting more than 25 million school children to and from school each day. school bus safety is an important part of the discussion. statistics show the school bus is the safest and most regular ted vehicle on the road. according to american schoolbus council, children are 75 times more likely to get to school safely taking a bus when compared to walking, biking or traveling by car. with that said, ntsa most recent estimates are that school bus crashes account for roughly 0.4% of traffic totality's on a -- traffic fatalities on a nationwide basis. no matter how safe statistics show school buses are, we unfortunately see 4-6 children die each year on the school buses. and another 10-15 die as a result of cars passing. each fatality resulting from a schoolbus crash is more than a statistic. in my district, we saw a tragic accident were a truck collided with a schoolbus transporting a local basketball team home from

again, because davis respects this threat. thatthat isn't to say black men experience a just war .ecause they do not the confederate policy shifts to in some respects reflect the u.s. position. the u.s. position is there are no enslaved men in u.s. armies. if there are men who had previously held the law ofication under enslaved, they have by this point escaped from their come into ay have u.s. refugee camp of the sort that amy taylor described and then they have enlisted in the u.s. army as regular men, no different from white soldiers. once they're in the union army, there are no slaves in the union army so the confederacy has to recognize that. the confederate army, like the u.s. army, is decentralized and in many interaction with black soldiers across the south, committed and black men are refused the opportunity to surrender and this happens famously at fort fort pillowhave a image coming up later. sorry. it happens at fort pillow, happens atng, it plymouth in north carolina. it happens in saltville in crater., at the we

>> reporter: this twister in davis sweeping up bales of hay stirred up a lot of panic in davis and turned a casual saturday into something unforgettable. >> a lot of people were in shock and some people went into the building. >> i've been in california my whole life and i've never experienced a tornado or any weather system like that. >> reporter: families and friends at the blue max car club say a gripping chill hit the air. and then -- >> we're holding all the tents down. we're getting pelted with hail. it's like complete armageddon for a while. >> reporter: the folks at the track say they're glad the tornado drifted away from them. >> we kind of thought to go for it. >> this is the kind of stuff you see on the weather channel. storm stories. >> reporter: they started filming the cell out of pure excitement. shasta said she realized there was a reason not to mess around with this storm. >> i was thinking how heavy is a hay bail? how heavy am i? is this thing going to pick me up and take me away? >> reporter: that's when shasta made the call to get out of dodge. >> he was the one scream

jeff davis at this point decides to act. johnston, go to tullahoma, take command and send consult richmond for rati ation. we can read between the lines on that. out. is johnston is in. pinning it on an overdeveloped sense of honor doesn't like to create the my reading,at least he doesn't like to create the impression he is pulling down a he can take er so the command he really wants which is army command in the field. he has a ows up, convenient excuse to not why,ally execute the honor, mrs. bragg is with the army, liza bragg, she has drunk some with ter and is down typhoid. she can't travel for a few weeks. so johnston says mrs. bragg can't travel. can't travel to richmond then, we are going to suspend being.ders for the time for the next six weeks until 1863 here is the situation in the army of tennessee headquarters in tullahoma. have joe johnston, supreme commander in the west, nominally because he is the senior officer. he is bragg is present, not relieved from the command, everyone knows he should be, but still there.

and of course mark davis, the raiders owner.k davis as you know always likes to say once a raider, always a raider. but i don't know if that applies to antonio brown who some feel never wanted to be in silver and black. can you believe he had no intention of ever playing a single snap for the raiders? >> look at all the fuss he does. who burns their feet? come on. >> we all know raider nation loves a good conspiracy theory. even hall of famer jerry rice agrees. he told 95.7 the game, his acting skills are almost as good as his football skills. >> we all got played, man. we did. he contacted me and he told me that he wanted to play ball here in the bay area. he was a denzel washington and he won the oscar. >> wow. >> one player who did benefit from brown's departure, the alameda native signed off the jags' practice squad for 795,000 dollars fully guaranteed. he's enacted tonight but jon gruden says the passing game still has plenty of weapons without a.b. >> never going to line up and throw the ball to one guy every play. it's no

jefferson davis. the fact that jefferson davis does not is a severe indictment of him as a commander-in-chief of the confederacy. call it in my book, and i do not withdraw the comment now, dereliction of duty. finally, when mrs. bragg is ready to travel, it's early april of 1863, getting on toward mid-april of 1863. the problem is now, joe johnston's virginia wounds have flared up. he's unfit for field duty. finally, when he is fit for field duty in mid april, is anything else going on in the west that might demand his attention? that's when u.s. grant runs the batteries at vicksburg, and it becomes clear that the mrs. be front is about to get really active, which of course it does, so johnston is ordered away with elements of bragg's army to go encounter that, and they will ultimately be defeated at the battle of jackson in may of 1863. so where are we as an organization in the army of tennessee at this point? do using this is a functioning, happy organization, ready to take the field a good team of

reports of a tornado touching down this evening just north of davis. warning had been posted for the area. the national weather service said the uc davis science students reported the tornado at 6:40 pm. videos are from social media. no known damage at this time. it is pretty incredible to see something like that here. in california, i feel like you never hear of a tornado in california. >> it is amazing and it happens but with the weather the past few days, so hot and dry, stable and all of a sudden we are talking about snow and $20. >> i know. what is happening? >> exactly. it has been one potent system impacting the sierra and toward the sacramento valley and here in the bay area. take a look at the winds. that is the biggest story here. the strongest wind gusts, sfo 52 miles per hour, mount cam, 50 miles per hour, half moon bay, 36, oakland, 30. thankfully tomorrow, still a bit of a breeze with winds around 15 to 25 miles per hour. here is the satellite and radar showing you this. all of that action moving from the north and spreading to the south.

howard davies to join us the next hour.lows on italian bonds and looking at the german tenure as a record low for those yields. stocks low in europe. i ang lot of people are trying to figure out what exactly the u.s. china trade spat will bring. looking at pound again as we said sinking against the dollar as brexit divisions raise the possibility of an early election in britain and could mean boris johnson has an uncanny alliance with extra hard-liners such as nigel but market is nervous about that and something to keep an eye on in your area. july producer prices coming in as 0.2 and pretty much as estimated, tom. tom: francine, battling the sirens and the protests at the green. let me go to the bloomberg now for a graphical representation of protests. brexit in the plunge from the 145 area, down we go to the unthinkable autumn of 2016, rally rollover right on trend and we break down the new sterling weakness. that's just one indicator, one map of the tensions of brexit as we go to the prime minister's speech this afternoo

tonight -- viola davis, from "mr. robot," christian slater, this week in unnecessary censorship, and music from gary clark jr. and now, great news, jimmy kimmel! ♪ [cheers and applause] >> jimmy: thank you. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. and for gathering here. on another crazy day today, as another episode of the real white house wives of orange president today, as i'll tell you something. the news started early this morning and has not let up. what an onslaught, trying to keep up with all this, i felt like the fattest kid on the dodge ball court all day today. last night i compared the president's behavior to the sopranos. but today it seems more like six feet under, because somebody finally pulled the fire alarm in hell. we now know that what, what did the whistler blow and when did he blow it? the much-anticipated complaint against the president has been unearthed. if this isn't it, nothing will be. it grabs trump by the mcnuggets and doesn't ask for permission.

davis had to be convinced of that. what was the lead jackson relationship therefore on the evil of the fateful night. it leads ultimately to jackson's death in the shattering of the lee jackson team, jackson is chief operator is long street is absent, he is on detached duty near petersburg. jackson is lee's strategic operational and tactic advisor to bring the war into the north, he is one of his few personal friends, the relationship is built on the foundation of trust undergirded by christian faith and jackson and stored the caverly leader are also quite close which created a solid level of second clear leaders beyond. in the relationship is fascinating and if you read the book, you will see how close those two men were. what was jackson's significance to the confederacy in the spring of 1863, he had a public reputation as the winning general and paired in the public eye with lee. the two together were understood by the confederate public as the winning team for the south at the time. his moral character was tied in

wyre davies, bbc news. sport centre. hello. thanks very much. good evening. dina asher—smith has won britain's first women's global 100 metre medal for nearly 60 years. she took silver in the final at the world athletics championships in doha. our correspondent, natalie pirks, reports. the light show was dazzling. the tension, discernible. and then, dina. already the first british woman ever to reach a world 100 metres final, this was a step into the unknown. and everywhere she looked were lanes packed with sprinting royalty. less than 11 seconds stood between her and immortality. dina asher-smith is right there, thompson trying to come through. shelly—ann fraser—pryce, a fourth gold—medal, her fourth title. dina asher—smith ran brilliantly well. as the rainbow head pocket rocket from jamaica claimed gold, it sunkin rocket from jamaica claimed gold, it sunk in that asher—smith's first world medal was silver. dina asher—smith is the poster girl for british athletics and she showed why. running a lifetime bes

davi company is one of the world's leading indigenous rights activists as a shaman and the leader of the amazonian tribe the yanomami has fought for decades to protect the rights and the culture of this indigenous group in brazil. but the land has to be respected. land is our heritage heritage which protects us so for us indians the land belongs to us so we can plant hunt and be healthy it is our home we will live for the rest of our lives. davi coppa nawa is president of the hutu car yanomami association which unites spread out jenna mommy communities to fight for their rights politically and to protect the rainforest from miners ranchers and other groups who pose a threat to their way of life. the association was instrumental in gaining recognition for a huge protects its own in the amazon rain forest larger than the size of greece the campaign saw davi travel as far away as london to speak to parliament the prize organizers want to rally the world support for the fight of the ghana mommy and other indigenous groups for the protection of our planet. it is made in germany with a rep

davis, who have recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. thank you again to the witnesses for your testimony, for being here. very important issue. as i said in my opening statement, congestion -- even in a district like mine, which is rural -- according to the tti report, in 2017, congestion in certain districts cost residents about $300 per year. in decatur, illinois, $2400 per year. hours, ise, a couple chicago. commuters there saw an average cost of $1300 in 2017. i have recently seen reports that the mayor of chicago is considering a congestion pricing scheme to address traffic. that may work in chicago, but i'm really not convinced it is going to work in the smaller cities that i represent. as we examine this issue of congestion, are there other ways besides congestion pricing schemes that we can use to address the problem? i will start with you, mr. lomax. strategies other than pricing? we are talking about using the whole toolbox, if you would. we have issues that ms. chang -- we about, operations heard earlier about timing traffic

you have abraham lincoln sitting in geoff davis's chair and you have geoff davis captured in may of 1865 in a union prison here at fort monroe. you can go there today, dust off your loser friend and put him in the same spot as well and he considered on the same place today. they do a great job there at the museum. there are still surrenders going on in texas. ship thatconfederate won't surrender for a while, but the war is over. still, you have eight conspirators in the lincoln conspiracy. they will be tried in that room right up there. you can't quite see it in there, but that's where it is. you can go back there today, four of them will be hanged right there. justbuilt the scaffold in a few hours. it's a tennis court now but it is on an army fort. they might rebuild the scaffold but that would be messed up but i would like to see them remove the tennis court, it's not used anymore anyway. what's left? this terrible nation gone through its greatest test. some people like to call it 850, 750, why not? of the two inches to 70 inches, buy toilet paper. i still use 620,000. it's still plent

. >> i want to recognize former commissioner davis. before i do, when you purchased the building next to a bus stop to serve your community and the bus stop moved. were you aware if there was an entire process around signs removing the bus stop? >> the building was purchased. i should be clear 13 years ago now. we had the good fortune of being there for a while. one of the reasons that site was selected by not only our organization but board of directors is because of accessibility to major transit lines as well as proximity to general hospital. the building is still a wonderful location, but just having that removed last year has really impacted people's ability to get to appointments on time and in some cases where moms or individuals are further along in the pregnancy it makes it harder to show up without paying a taxi. they don't want to walk the two blocks uphill. it is a hardship. >> it is my understanding before muni moves the bus stop there are community meetings, did that happen when they moved the bus stop? >> yes, there were

but believe it or not near davis yesterday. weather service confirms a tornado formed north of city limits in yolo county at 6:30 p.m. the witness who took this video said the tornado tore up an orchard as it churned its way through. >>> and in addition to that tornado, a land spout tornado formed near davis yesterday. land spouts, i should say, are typically smaller. weaker, and don't last as long. but they are real tornados. >> and there was a downpour of hail on top of that. the wild weather, this was the scene in woodland, just about 15 minutes north of davis. several inches of hail blanketed a highway through town. the ice slowed traffic for drivers. >>> all right. taking a look at our weather. nothing as crazy as that. drew tuma joins us from up on the roof with a little bit more on our fall forecast. drew. >> yeah, it definitely is a cooler end to the weekend. we wouare tracking light rain w the live doppler 7. and niglightning strikes up nor. very light rain falling. as we track this cell, it's moving to the east very s

you can see ite right her aty jefferson davis hi and 23rdtr st pretty soon that is goi to becomig highwayarlington crew was here, they were doing a test run of the sign removing to mak removae the process goes smoothly. arlington residents petitione the county saying they didn't like the idea that theay resi former lee high school changed its name to washinon alexandria, just a mile downd the the highway named to ok an opinion fromt entoal to say that counties chaou ce as w. virginia delegate mark levine was instrumental in pushing for thaty constituents it'sin as hdred a county that welcomes people, that welcomes our diverspopulation, that does not support the person who fought for slavery >> reporter: now, arlington county says the new signs will stretch of what was formeayhey will also have to update their drs reol they'll still get mail if it goes to the old address. sign changing at 10 o'clockis this morning. f the signs will be replaced over the next few days. all right, that a and you, thanu metynie. a montgomery high school is telling teachers they can no longer give orstudents ze

passion of an occasion like this, and after two minutes, the welsh fans were singing again — jonathan daviesowed to saunter over the line. dan biggar usually finishes these in his sleep, but he would have plenty of chances to make amends, as wales scored four tries in a blistering first half. georgia's strength is in their pack, but only in the second half did they show it. wales, though, were able to wrestle back control and finished with a george north flurry, with their sixth try. this was a game of contrasting halves for wales, but still they will be very satisfied to leave here unscathed, and with a comfortable win behind them, ahead of that huge game in pool d against australia in six days‘ time. katie gornall, bbc news in toyota. that's it. newsnight will be on bbc two. emily is in brighton tonight and will have the latest analysis on the labour conference, and those lively debates on brexit we were telling you about earlier. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm sarah mulkerrins. your headlines tonight: wales cruise to a winning start a

davis: i think you are too short right now. mr. kiko: ok. 43? rep. davis: no, 39. mr. kiko: ok. what the issue is is a lot of different members want to do things the way they want to do them. we can accommodate that to a certain point, but we have a lot of security issues we have to worry about in regards to cybersecurity. testify to that. what the challenge is to try to be -- my goal is to be on the cutting edge of technology for the house, because this is the house of representatives and the members should have the best of the best and have the same kind of technology in the private sector. i think we have, i do not think it is necessarily the procurement process. we need to move things faster. we need to be -- somebody recently told me that we sort of need in the organization, we need technology scouts where we have people that are just looking to be on the cutting-edge to better serve members. rep. davis: i think we are the technology scouts. our teams are the technology scouts. we just have the problem of getting through the antiquated process that has been in place just be

tremendous very davis. i am not go kidding. we had to go to a full-back on 4th down. it is just a bunch of guys that play hard. >> the raders are in london on sunday to play the chicago bears. >>> the 49ers are preparing to take on the cleveland browns. niners are at the top of their division again with that 3-0 record. this by week will let the players heal from their injuries including rookie defenseman lineman man. the top pass rusher in the lead so far this young season. >>> coming up how the city of san francisco is responding to backlash in one neighborhood involving giant rock that neighbors set up to keep homeless off the streets. >>> plus, amateur storm chasers capture some wild weather over the weekend. we're going to show you the tornado west of sacramento and the damage it left behind. >>> thankfully no wild weather today for us in the bay area. gorgeous out there. lots of sunshine, but unseasonably cool. we do have a warm-upcoming your way. i'll tell you all about it coming up. at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digita

davis. answers both witnesses mentioned public transit. i know that we do not have a public transit witness. i didn't want anyone to think we think thatwe alternative is outmoded. with a get out to be used more than it is of course i speak from a region that has metro. and uses that. the fact that we do not have a witness does not mean we do not andrstand the transit buses, rapid transit. still to be a part of the solution. expensive to build, still to be a part of the solution. mr. defazio. >> thank you madam chair. in response to the ranking member's comments. the federal highway trust fund moneys are not ever spent and never have been spent on other than transportation purposes. so the diversion here is not a problem. if you are concerned that if we should increase federal revenues that states would then truce to divert -- tuesday divert more their funds to nontransportation purposes, we can certainly build in a maintenance of effort provision. in terms of optional tolling things, we should not allow any diversion of funds afforded fund

davis, for his questions. >> thank you, madame chair. you know, the concern of post-employment background checks, huh? what are you hiding, mr. secretary? i'm more than willing to offer up mr. aguilar. are you okay with that, poo et? how concerned are you with the backlog of maintenance and what is your strategy to reduce it? >> i'm very concerned about this. i think we're looking at prioritizing very clearly in a triage method, what are the priorities we have to do, what is it about mission critical, what is about public safety, safety of the collections? we're doing a better job of making sure we're putting what limited resources we have in the priorities that we -- that we're focusing on. we're also looking at what are creative ways like with the renovation of the air and space museum that we're able to bring funds in that will allow us to get to some of those backlogs. we're also looking very carefully at some of the initiatives that allow us to look at maintenance like the south mall master plan. looking to see, is that the best way

the scoring and a thrilling to old role with the russian don't mind because of an latched on to this davy clawson pasta you're about to see right now and then he drove the ball beyond a helpless roman burkey rush it says 1st goal of the bonus the campaign and one to remember that was your match day 6 play of the day. so there you have a 5 day off the top of the heap again but that's all from us here on the bundesliga for today will be back on sunday with the best action from just with off against private and cologne against the shorts join me on my bundesliga xpress as we go through the match those talking points will leave you now with some of the best scenes from the weekend's games so far for me and the rest of the team here in berlin thank you i'm good but. my i. was. for a guy with a special edition and i could see the ecosystems did you know that more than 2 sides on the other side by once a. week the same album next generation these other songs this week up to me days ago called climate change as just percentage of course on the condition of bob oceans we'll see what it says. next

wyre davies, bbc news.an see more on this in bbc wales investigates — inside the uk's puppy—farm capital. that's tomorrow night at 8:30, on bbc one wales. it'll also be available on the iplayer. now, with all the day's sport, here's lizzie greenwood hughes at the bbc sport centre. thanks very much, clive. good evening. wales are celebrating a famous victory over australia at the rugby world cup. they held—on to win 29—25 in tokyo — from where our correspondent katie gornall reports. welcome to tokyo stadium! japan is proving to be a popular host. their tea m proving to be a popular host. their team has lit up the world cup. now here in tokyo, they have thrown their support behind two of rugby's heavyweights. gone are the days when wales could fly under the radar at a world cup. they arrived here as favourites to beat the two—time champions australia in a game that could define their tournament. momentum is everything in rugby, and early on it was with wales. hadleigh parkes watched the last world cup in a p

open the story in a thrilling 2 old role with or should don't mind because of an latched on to this davy class and pasta you're about to see right now and then he drove the ball beyond a helpless roman burkey brush it says 1st call of the been his new campaign and one to remember that was your match day 6 play of the day. so thank you have a violent they are top of the heat again but that's all from us here on the bundesliga for today we'll be back on sunday with the best action from just off against private and cologne against the shorts join me on my bundesliga act as we go through the match those talking points believe you now with some of the best scenes from the weekend's games so far for me and the rest of the team here in berlin thank you and goodbye. oh my i. was. dust off the old atlas and get ready for an entertaining lesson in global football economics. why do players switch to foreign teams where are they most drawn to and what role do culture and language play. around the world of football in 10 minutes. next. you speak this line. this music. you feel. and does this say. com

daniel davies, bbc news, tenby.ercepted in the channel. they were stopped by the uk border force and brought ashore to be questioned by immigration officials. the church of scotland is taking legal action against a metal detectorist — in the hope of obtaining some of the nearly £2 million he received for a tenth century hoard found on its land. derek mclennan made the discovery in a field in dumfries and galloway five years ago. now on bbc news — sport today hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: sensational scenes at the solheim cup — as late drama sees europe fightback to beat the united states. england beat australia in the final ashes test to draw the series. and spain are basketball world champions after beating argentina in beijing. hello and thanks for joining us on sport today. we start at gleneagles in scotland where there was an extraordinary finish to golf‘s solheim cup. the united states looked like they were heading for victory until europe won the last

trevor davis came to the ravens a couple weeks below. two minutes left. jacoby brissett. picked off by erik harris in return for a touchdown golf, cameron tied for the lead at 18 of the fun around of the safeway open. picking up his second career pga tour win. the rams lost yesterday and leaving the 49ers alone. there the only undefeated team now in the nfc. >>> coming up, warriors plays less of for the unofficial start. >>> a native is in cour the van gogh. to harrison, the wine collection. to craig, this rock. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything to preserve and protect them. with love, california. how you watch it does too. tv just keeps getting better. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning voice remote. streaming services without changing passwords and input. live sports - with real-time stats and scores. access to the most 4k content. and your movies and shows to go. the best tv experience is the best tv value. xfinity x1. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. cbs bay area st

davis. mr. davis: good morning, mr. chairman. ranking member collins, and distinguished committee members. my name is ronald davis and i had the distinct honor of serving as director in the united states department of justice, office of community order policing services, in the obama administration. i also served as the executive director of president obama's task force on 21st century policing. before my service in the administration, i spent close to 30 years in local policing, 20 years in the great city of oakland, california, and eight years as police chief in the great city of east palo aalto. my testimony is based on these perspectives, as well as my sperspective as a black man and father of black children. first in the 20-year police veteran i know the firsthand the complex, challenging, and dangerous nature of being a police officer. as a police chief i had to tell a wife that her husband, one of my brave police officers, was shot and killed in the line of duty. i personally seen the toll being a police officer takes on s

davis. major davis served so long and decided to live there in retirement. guam is governed by the federal organic act of 1950. the organic act than racial discrimination voting and explicitly incorporates the protections of the 15th amendment. nevertheless, the legislature long past election law and finding the right to vote, and its status of the site to a preferred racial group. so-called native inhabitants. in other words, woman post voter qualifications based on blood ancestry, much like the oklahoma grandfather clause struck down by the supreme court over a century ago. now congress is required long to adhere to rights and obligations to 15th amendment. but ironically juan also received over $300,000 in federal funds from the department of the interior to conduct education campaigns about this very same racially discriminatory both their process. that is something congress can fix. when dave davis thought to register to vote at the government office, his registration forum was marked v