you've received a draft and i have submissions from several of you as bond liaisons or program liaisons. content was drafted from my staff to reflect some of your other work. the survey report we just mentioned, the update to your website. you had a draft of this in your packet for your review. there's a couple of pieces that still need to be corrected, and i'll just list them out loud. the road repaving and street safety -- sorry, road repaving and bond and the transportation bond, and the text in your draft is still the last year's text. so we need an updated paragraph on that. and the text on public safety is still last year's text. since there isn't a current liaison assignment, to that we could just draft a couple bullet points based on the content that was presented to you during the year and leave it at that. that's one suggestion. >> which one are talking about? >> the public health. >> the 2016? i think that i provided that. >> did you update that one? >> yeah, yeah, i didn't change that a lot. >> okay. i'll check again. >> okay, if not, i can make something work. >> okay. and

the liaison office later denied that the car belonged to any of its employees. but for many protestors it didn't matter they were convinced beijing had a hand in the attacks a week earlier. missionizing him and found 2 days after the protest in your long china's office in charge of hong kong affairs called a rare press conference young and sure that a young be it could be a should solve huge influence a shift of the body for them. to pull highlights young gone viral and in the bottom year yen don't feel equally i'm sure that. you deepening them in germany. and then on the eve of the anniversary of the founding of the people's liberation army the garrison in hong kong released this video. it featured a soldier issuing a warning in cantonese. the language spoken by most hong kong as. troops deployed to gas and water cannons on what looked to be protesters. tell you because i got very right so i don't think dr got stuck working out cocoa you're not are still the protests continued. hong kong is normally not participate in demonstrations but joining the movement. th

the liaison office later denied that the car belonged to any of its employees. but for many protesters it didn't matter they were convinced beijing had a hand in the attacks a week earlier. fusion ascension and found 2 days after the protest in your long china's office in charge of hong kong affairs called a rare press conference young and sure that a young be it could be a ship who g.-d. inference the ship the body or the. e.g. young to pull her life's younger fire on wind in the dock year yen don't feel equally under the. you deepen. and then on the eve of the anniversary of the founding of the people's liberation army the garrison in hong kong released this video. it featured a soldier issuing a warning in cantonese. the language spoken by most hong kong as. troops deployed kick ass and water cannons on what looked to be protesters. tell you because i don't think cockney by its own think knock knock knock were no coco your father are still the protests continued. home congress who normally not participate in demonstrations but joining the movements. this rall

is also working with all the division liaisons, and he is also continuing to provide more services. additional staffing that we feel will be crucial to ensuring a continued strategic approach to the culture change is that we are actively recruiting for a new employee relations manager. we are also recruiting for the service exam manager, as well as the workforce and talent acquisition manager, one of the persons who is responsible to reach out to previously, i will say communities that needed to be reached out to that haven't been there yet. they will work on apprenticeship , and really make sure we have a recruitment approach that meets the needs of all different levels, not just the executives, but all the way down to the apprenticeship and administrative positions. most excitedly in september, we will have a new h.r. director who will be here and will ensure that we continue to set priorities and ensure a strategic approach to all of our training and culture change programs, so thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to report out on these efforts. >> very good. thank y

are we just doing liaison reports on one or both? >> i think that the process that peg laid out was for bonds. >> okay. >> we have -- the whistleblower is so important to us that i wanted to have it on there twice if that's okay? >> oh, yeah, sure. >> it's such a rare opportunity for someone to have governance over that particular program. >> (indiscernible). >> october 21st. >> we'll make sure that you guys get the invitation as well. >> so regarding the work plan, a couple of housekeeping things. peter is going to take on the capital plan. so we are going to have the liaison for the capital plan. and peter an will transition the whistleblower program from brenda which was very important. we still don't have anyone for the 2011 road paving. again, i'm not too concerned about that because everything has been spent, or almost everything. and then all we have left is the park bond. iis anyone willing to meet with the park bond people between now and october? because they really are the meat of our october meeting. anyone? anyone? anyon

the wilson center thank you your time now let's go to our team new york for rory varada he is media liaison for extinction rebellion in n.y.c. a ph d. student at columbia and adjunct professor at fordham rory welcome and to understand your group we should take extinction rebellion literally tell us how you advocate civil disobedience. great thanks for having me ali and yes we advocate nonviolent civil disobedience as a proportionate response to the global climate emergency and so we emphasize taking again nonviolent actions that this group disrupt business as usual for the purpose of raising awareness and also hoping to sort of coalesce a broader movement around making the drastic changes necessary to address the catastrophes that are ongoing and on the horizon where you got a crowd in washington here today on friday as we taped this they got 100000 in london 100000 mel born 100000 in berlin at the brandenburg gate this does attract media attention but do you feel as though the media generally is shorting this story. absolutely and it's for multiple reasons the probably the largest one in t

we don't need a deputy chief or a commander to be the liaison or that person. and the question i have with all those things in here, there's got to be some -- in terms of meeting, making these areas and so forth, there's got to be something where we can civilianize when we have all these other communities asking us for beat patrols, stopping car break-ins and home burglaries. i'm just wondering, can we have civilians in the police department be the liaison lead person. i don't want to mention or salary or anything, but deputies of your level and others, captains and sergeants, be involved with that? >> we can -- we would definitely, and we have looked at opportunities to civilianicivilian particularly in a command post where appropriate. one of the things that i would like to point out to the commission and particularly to that commissioner in particular, to get this started, i think all of the departments were asked and agreed upon putting people at a level in the command post that can make decisions. [please stand by] . >> -- has been looked at closely by the

i have a point of order on behalf of the liaison committee, mr speaker.n undertaking that he would appear before the liaison committee this wednesday at 3:30. the liaison committee have met today and we have gone to the prime minister to ask if he will still appear... order! order. i recognise the sincerity and the strength of conviction, if she wishes to conduct to the debate in an orderly way, on her feet, in a speech, because she catches my eye,... prime minister. prime minister, repeat ——mr speaker, repeat my point. point of order. graeme davis. the prime minister has informed the house that on the 31st of october he will go to brussels and ensure we leave with or without and ensure we leave with or without a deal. in contravention of a motion we have just passed to obey the law and complains of a law that hasjust passed. is that out of order?m would be best if the honourable gentleman did not keep pointing at me. i know he feels strongly but it isn't a point of order. order! they would say, in terms of the saintliness of these proceedings, come on, l

liaisons or mediators between what happens in a policy level.s level with the communities because young people in our coming up with the innovative solutions and ideas that they and clement at the community level. these are some of the little efforts that you can contribute to the bigger solutions of climate change. and i think the youth plays a very important role in this. you have felt climate change very personally from fiji. what is it been like to see that real—time effect? it's quite devastating because you get to see your people, the small communities there feeling the small communities there feeling the brunt of it. they are relocating and living behind their land. there losing their houses to reap locate to new places. to the rising sea levels. so yeah. how concerned are you for your future? leaders are talking about other future. that this is the future that we need to give to our children. but you also need to be taking responsibilities for your actions as well. you are not doing that how can the people be assured that you are really

i was at the jail one day and they said that the church does a lot you'd were a liaison. they said he is a police officer. i said, i did not know that. you have a great reputation for that. >> i believed in matthew five that says blessed are the peacemakers. they should be called children of god. i always wanted to be a police maker as opposed to a piece kiefer. but of police maker has to listen and understand all factions and try to navigate and create peace. where everybody is affirmed. >> i like the concept and understanding. we know there has been a lot of tension in the communities. i'm sure you have had to walk that line at times. >> i have been one of the fierce critics. i love cops. they have walked away from ethical positioning. not all of them. but there is a percentage that have walked away from the ethical understanding of who and what they are in the society, in the community. therefore we have mario woods and eric gardner and philando castile and it is wrong. >> you are speaking from experience and that makes a difference. >> he. and some of them are happy.

the liaison will be charged with fostering cooperation between i.c.e., c.b.p. and surrounding border communs. relationship that was become increasingly strained and distrustful in recent months. in addition the ombudsman will be required to conduct annual evalue weighs of all training given to i.c.e. and c.b.p. agents an officers. one of the many concerns i heard from i.c.e. and c.b.p. agents during my trips to the border is they are not given adequate training and resources to do their job under current conditions. it's clear that this administration is creating chaos at the southern border by instituting policies that prioritize political fear mongering over addressing the humanitarian crisis in central america. this is unacceptable given the complex challenges border agents face every day and an annual assess. or their training will serve to better equip these men and women for their very difficult jobs. another area where d.h.s. is lacking is utilizing advance. s in technology. that could improve jut comes for both border agents and migrants. this bill mand

next room here on display it's all about east germany, west germany, the iron curtain, the military liaison mission that was stationed in germany. it was a trench mission, a russian mission, a british mission and an american mission. what we had here was an original license plate from one of the american missions, the cars that would go and do a little espionage activity, original piece of barb wire from the hungarian border. an original sign that basically said halt, prohibited, you cannot go past this location. one of the photographs of one of the cars they used to use. a original piece of the berlin wall painted by an artist and donated to the cold war museum. then we go up a little bit, checkpoint charlie, one of the original arm bands used at the guard gate that separated east and west germany there in downtown berlin. and an assortment of east german, west german stamps and books of the era. and on top there are original berlin east german and west german signs basically saying halt at the border, you can't go past this and to let people know it was a no-man's-land zone. here we've go

they can talk to where they see up and down the corridor to discuss issues and a specific business liaison at that point. our partners at the department, or the office of economic and workforce development will go out and educate businesses with regard to the programs and the support the city can provide during this period and then largely the subject of today when we do have major projects such as van ness and the central subway, we will talk about other things, contractor incentives to include in contracts so we have written specifications for that, creating community advisory committees with which we have done for the van ness project and the last thing, directed business support which i will talk about in a few seconds. so since the implementation of the program, we have an m.o.u. so we are committed to move this forward and looked at different tools and methods with regard to advertising and different things that do or do not work. there is now a standard written specification the department of public works worked with us on. one of the biggest complaints prior to implementing the pro

but the rest of the year is something to offer too because of poor liaison officer travel tips for summer. and she has no shortage of ideas for winter either welcome to this check in special all about munich. this year i will be one of at least $5000000.00 visitors to the october fest in munich i'm looking forward to the fun rights and party tents and of course i want to try the typical october fest beer. but this will be a long day. that's for sure. of course when you go to the october 1st you want to look the part traditional costumes are really popular during october fest. for. women have done this and the men have fled the pants leader who was the. leader was as it was a leader was a special of course so do you only see them at october 1st or will you see them at the office to watch. it in that if you want to in this region later who is not just worn for special events with the cotton get tourists like to wear them to get into the swing of things and i'm told if it is not for us they're just a pair of pants we'd wear on an ordinary day. talking. about you it looked like a real bavaria

in tif in frozen liaison yes sold at the reale chain inspectors have discovered horsemeat instead of beef as listed on the label. detroit has been a regular issue when it comes to meat products despite that the demand for need worldwide continues to grow at a steady pace. the average german consumes around 60 kilograms of it every year that's humans haven't always eaten that much. meat it appears our earliest ancestors didn't indulge all that much just eating the odd bit of carrion that they scavenged and that was it. then about 2000000 years ago things started changing. humans began to make tools that could be used to hunt scent carve up carcasses. despite that there is some evidence that meat consumption remained relatively low for a long time experts think the ancient greeks and romans ate only about 20 to 30 kilograms each per year. gradually people discovered an animal that was particularly well suited to domestication pigs were happy to eat leftovers and acorns in the woods and when needed they could be caught and slaughtered by the early middle ages meat consumption in europe

the parliamentary police liaison teams. really? so she has come in to westminster to have advice.y husband — my husband as well. i mean, i—i try to shield them from what i receive, because i don't want them to worry. on the constituency office wall, innocent images of westminster from schoolchildren — a far cry from the there pit westminster has become as it gets closer to brexit d—day. there are plenty of people who seem to be saying "that is just heated language. get on with it. get over it." so an mp was taken out of her home at gunpoint by anti—terrorism police. her whole family were moved because of a threat, a plot, to behead her and another member of the public. the threat is out there. it's real. another mp, jo cox, was murdered. and it's real. now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. hello. broadly speaking, today is a day of sunny spells and scattered showers. but we have got some heavy rain to talk about particularly across england and wales through this evening, overnight and into tomorrow. some strong winds as well. the possibility we could see some

so, i guess when it comes to young people, we are sort of like the liaison, or the mediators between what's happening at the grassroot level, because young people now are coming up with their own innovative solutions and ideas that they are actually going to implement at the committee level, that you know, these are some of the efforts you can put into contribute to the bigger, the bigger solutions of climate change. so yeah, i think youth play a very important role in this. and you have felt climate change very personally from fiji. what's it been like for you to see that real—time effect? well, to be honest, it's quite devastating. because you get to see your people, like the smaller communities, they are feeling the brunt of it. they are relocating. they are leaving behind their land, their houses, to move to, to relocate to other places, so that they can somewhat adapt to the rising sea levels. so, yeah. and how concerned are you for your future? it is very concerning for us, because leaders are talking about our future, that this is the future that we need to give to our childre

by the party's willingness to implement further measures including the regular meetings of those liaison offices i mentioned and meetings in specific locations along the front lines in the biggest city as well as the opening of key humanitarian corridors so there are the sustained reduction in violence. still somewhat controversial in some minds but not in ours has been one of the major achievements of the data agreement so far i welcome this problem create step 3 to force it and to improve access for the delivery of humanitarian aid and we must be reminded that this this is for the injury meant was and is a humanitarian agreement these were are and shall continue to be the primary goals of that agreement reached in stock and last december. on the basis also for mr president detailed analysis in that last r.c.c. meeting of the it's 2 surrounding the phase one redeployments we have all been waiting to see happen for so many months and on the basis of the proposal i had tables to them. the parties now have a revised proposal with them on the basis of actions so the urgent consideration to

now is the time, he said, for saudi arabia to work in close liaison with britain.mental in stirring up problems with religion. both sides are accusing each other. that was frank gardner in riyadh. there have been clashes between pro—democracy campaigners and the police in hong kong for the 16th weekend in a row. a march by thousands of people had official approval, but demonstrators say police forced it to end early, prompting some to throw petrol bombs at officers, who used tear gas to disperse the crowds. our china correspondent, stephen mcdonell, sent us this report from hong kong. today's rally was cleared. that is, they had official permission for it, and yet again it's turned into one of these street battles. this week, a senior police officer told us that they are stretched to the absolute limit. they say they are handling this crisis but, if there was to be a greater escalation, the only way they could deal with it would be to eat into other areas of their police work. as the police detain protesters, there is a lot attention from the local media. this is e

event has the adopted daughter but it is biological who is a liaison in his sixties as the mother of theresa. so she is just a little girl when sickles moves in. and then becomes a new york assemblyman and then as teresa grows up he grows in love with her the family was opposed to the marriage because of the age difference. so they mary is the secret with the mayor of new york performing the ceremony. eventually the family will be reconciled when they are married a second time in the public ceremony a pretty good start to your marriage the blessing of the mayor of new york city that should portend good things so sickles will go off to the united kingdom james buchanan is picked by president pierce. the only real figure of stature is buchanan and the former secretary of state of longtime senator and then to need this appointment but then pierce makes every concession in every demand so he needs a really good aid to go with him. so sickles is with a guy who was in the chapter of public service. but where teresa really shines with music and culture she's really in her element in victori

he was the liaison between the pentagon and vice president dick cheney who was commanding things that day. what did you learn from him? >> so commander barnes was sort of the director of the white house bunker on 9/11, the bunker under the north lawn that is operational 24 hours a day, has never been used before or since except for the morning of 9/11 when vice president cheney was his intoold that. because remember, they thought flight 93 was coming to hit the white house or the capitol. and so i talked to people and tell the stories in the book of the people who thought they were going to die at the white house that morning. commander barnes was the navy officer who was the one who actually asked vice president cheney for the authority to shoot down the hijacked airliners. he's never spoken before, and i spoke to him, and he said that he asked the vice president three times, because he knew just how momentous that order actually was, and he wanted to make sure that there was no confusion, and he recalls sort of just how annoyed vice president cheney was by that third time, because c

you can be a liaison between the houses and these entities. you know what i mean? and you're there to help change people's bias. so that's one of the main things i do. i go to those drug court graduations. i meet with the compliance officers. i sit down with the judges. and i also sit down with my house mates and my members and i -- and present for drug court graduations there to support them and not some of the things that they need. oxford house thrives because of our integrity. and it helps participants adhere to policies and stipulations of the program that they are trying to complete. we hold each other accountable. we lead by example. and we love people until they can love themselves. [applause] leadership for me is among peers is very important in meeting our challenges. drug courts strongly encourages their participants to live in oxford houses because they know that they stand a better chance of recovery than anyplace else. making it through a drug court program is not an easy task. but living with a group of people who understand and are working through t

i think they should work on the liaison. they should be talking. so i think if they continue this process then maybe they can make some change. i thinknk north korea has survid for n this long by shutting the people off from the outside world and keeping them d isolat. we in the outside world are not helping them to do that. you're helping north korean people to get more information, bring people out, the north korean soccer players in the u.s. and musicians, why are they not people to people exchange that we can help openex their es and to not allow the regime to isolate the country for decades to come. >> a final question before i turn this over to my colleagues to continue and explore thesehe issues. the question that haunts us warmer in moments of crisis when north korea. then i'm sure has consumed thousands of hours. is whether kim jong-un is a rational indeterminable actor or whether he is irrational and impulsive. you probably know him better than any journalist in the world. >> he is rational absolutely. he is still in power, seven and a ha

the parliamentary police liaison team. really?i mean, i try to shield them from what i receive because i don't want them to worry. on the constituency office wall, innocent images of westminster from schoolchildren. a far cry from the bearpit westminster has become as it gets closer to brexit d—day. there are plenty of people who seem to be saying this is just heated language, get on with it, get over it. so an mp was taken out of her home at gunpoint by anti—terrorism police, her whole family were moved because of a threat, a plot, to behead her and another member of the public. the threat is out there, it is real. another mp, jo cox, was murdered. and it is real. fifty years ago, sikhs working on wolverhampton's buses won the right to wear their turbans at work. their victory followed a long dispute, when racial tensions in the city were running high. breakfast‘s john maguire reports on how one man's stand for religious freedom changed the law forever. it was a campaign that brought thousands onto the streets of the uk and india

almost the remainder of those employees out west, as well so some of the reporting congressionalns liaisons, people tasked with going to congress every day and talking to members of congress andpushing the issues along international specialists placed in colorado, there are concerns about the legitimacy m of the plan and reasons behind it. host: follow-up on the? ben: rand hit it pretty well. -- miranda hit it pretty well. these offices already exist. of interior that represents blm as an agency as an ally of cory gardner, the senator from colorado and gardner was pushing hard to get the grand junction to host the so the headquarters political optics are fairly transparent here. this is an effort to simply cash in some political chips. miranda: we have to remember the former interior secretary was also pushing this. is belief this is a a plan of his legacy of that started underneath him and that some of these jobs are going to states that seem to be unclear the reasoning behind them just leads to the fact they wanted to move them somewhere and these are places where there are already office

i think they should work on opening a liaison office, it's difficult for the two sides to talk. they should be talking. but they can continue this process, maybe they can make some change. i think north korea has divided this long for being the summit kingdom and shutting the people off from the outside world and keeping them isolated. we in the outside world should not be helping them to do this. we should be helping the north korean people to get more information, to bring people out, why are they not north korean soccer players coming to the u.s. and musicians, why is there not people to people exchange, we can help open their eyes and to not allow the regime to isolate the country for decades to come. >> a final question before i turn over to my colleagues to continue tricks for the issues with anna. the question that haunts us when we are in moments of crisis with north korea. i'm sure it consumes abou thouss of hours among analysts, is whether kim jong-un is rational indeterminable actor or whether he is irrational and impulsive, you probably know him better than any journ

the arab lisa initiative appoints the efforts of some actors to play vick kurdish guard may set up liaison many countries tensions have been intentionally flared up in the gulf region urging the countries involved to overcome the disagreements soliah through dialogue without any groundless accusations that our contribution here is an updated russia conceptual framework for security and. security in the region that we present at least russia supports the african countries in their work to land the crisis on the continent and to that and yesterday we organize a session of the un security council to reinforce in peace and security in africa in late october so which will be harder than the 1st russia africa summit which we hope that the outcomes of this summit will happen to the hands of the quality of the fight against modern france in challenges and will happen in african countries to overcome the development challenges that they face and reforming the security council should help to improve the anti-crisis peacekeeping capabilities of the united nations he would with the realities of the mu

activist group demo system pleaded guilty to inciting illegal assemblies of a clashes outside the china liaison office in 2016 and was given a 2 week suspended sentence lam had previously served 13 months in prison for storming the legislative council and 2014. for the crackdown on protesters in hong kong has been condemned internationally the german chancellor angela merkel has told china that upholding human rights is essential one of the leading pro-democracy activists joshua wang is in germany but merkel declined to meet him long says the hong kong protests are not likely to stop anytime soon political censorship and we structure our freedom of speech just heard and hire young generation interested it if we stop protesting no one will be able to hold president xi carolan and the government responsible for their wrongdoing human rights violation police brutality scientists in italy have succeeded in creating 2 .

pleaded guilty to illegal assembly over charges outside sorry clashes outside the china liaison office this was back in 2016 given a 2 week suspended sentence previously served 13 months in prison for storming the legislative council in 2014. china has summoned germany's ambassador to beijing after a leading pro-democracy activist from hong kong held talks with the german foreign minister went back to the european news center in london and barbara. and i thank you yes a furious response from china over that meeting the chinese envoy to berlin has said that joshua wants talks with the foreign minister haykel mass will damage relations with china hong kong has been plunged into turmoil by months of pro-democracy protests wong is visiting western countries to raise awareness about the movement and says hong kong deserves them ocracy political censorship and we structure of freedom of speech just for and young generation into dissidents if we stop protesting no one will be able to hold president xi carolan and got some responsibility for their wrongdoing human rights violation police bruta

rather this attorney general be work on rather than the politics of gun control and congressional liaisone attorney general. >> the president made clear's interested in a meaningful and workable measures to provide greater security to the american people and protect them against crime. i have been up here gathering perspective, kick around some ideas so i'm in a better position to advice the president. -- advise the president. lou: one of the pieces of paper he brought with him to the capitol, the attorney general saying this would be some sort of proper significance that could be debate and discussed. gak background checks, transfer agents. he says he's the president's emissary to capitol hill to effectively draft a grand bargain with the radical dimms to do what? expand background checks fan give government an even larger role in our lives. this is the doj's basic draft. quite a document. it envisions those transfer agents but doesn't enumerate how many, facilitating private sales of guns it intrudes on the second amendment. if the attorney general wants to make this country safer. he s

pleaded guilty to illegal assembly charges over clashes outside the china liaison office in 2016 he was given a 2 week suspended sentence previously served 13 months in prison for storming the legislative council in 2014 with a crackdown on protesters in hong kong has been receiving international condemnation german chancellor angela merkel has told china upholding human rights is essential also welcome one of the territories leading anti-government activists to joshua one appeared in a news conference in the german capital he says the protests are not likely to stop and in time soon. i feel obligated to emphasize i would demand to an independent inquiry into the police brutality and power up it was by looking at up those investigating police who were against the law it is the only practical reason of both solution to prevent hong kong from being a police state and up of all to restore trust between the people and the government . there's another reason and a greater context the protests in hong kong are not likely to stop because we are still fighting for our fundamental rights and dem

with people on the street then down the hill behind me is the beijing leon liaison office that was heavily fortified you could hear sirens around here protesters had tried to come here and then decided they wouldn't because the police had surrounded the area so that focal point was more to the city center where thousands of people had allegedly marched and gathered and towards the end of the day what we saw were the men radical and the protesters there were certain firebombs molotov cocktails setting think gunfire as well. why police and their reinforcements being trying to push them back and so what you saw was the package that we've been seeing in the pocket where protesters are said to be life was very very fluid so they come up the public come in large numbers raise a lot of noise and then suddenly disappear again and this time they were disappearing down into the train line and so police also started shutting down those great minds and going in to the post office that are bringing the station is now where a lot of those have to gather them this time and are as the police they say poli

the activist group demos sisto pleaded guilty to illegal assembly over clashes outside the china liaison office some 26th he was given a 2 week suspended sentence lam previously served 13 months in prison for storming the legislative council in 2014 of the crackdown on protests spread testers in hong kong has been condemned internationally german chancellor angela merkel told china are holding human rights is essential he's also welcomed one of the charities leading anti-government activists to berlin joshua won but he says the protests are not likely to stop anytime soon political censorship and we structure our freedom of speech just further and our young generation into dissidents if we stop protesting now no one will be able to hold president xi carolan and the government responsible for their wrongdoings human rights violation prolife brutality. hundreds of people whose properties were threatened by a launch of bushfire on australia's east coast the been given the all clear to return firefighters are still working to extinguish the blaze it started on monday in the coastal town of b

some of the reporting we have done means that includes congressional liaisons, people who are taskedith going up to congress every day and talking to members of congress and pushing the issues. havenational specialists been placed in colorado, so there have been a lot of concerns about the legitimacy of this plant and got plan and the reasoning behind it. pedro: -- legitimacy of this plan and the reasoning behind it. pedro: then, your thoughts? a close ally of cory gardner, and gardner was pushing hard to get a grand junction on the western slope of that state to host the new blm headquarters. optics, i think, are fairly transparent here. an effort to simply cash in some political chips. we have to remember that former interior secretary ryan zinke he was pushing this, thatere is some belief this is just a remnant of his legacy, wanting to follow through on a program that started underneath him. the fact that some of these jobs are going to states that seem to be unclear on the reasoning behind then leads to the fact that they wanted to move them somewhere and these were places where

that includes congressional liaisons, people who are tasked with going to congress every day and talking to congress and pushing the issues of the blm. specialists are getting placed in colorado. there have been a lot of concerns about the legitimacy of the plan and the reasoning behind it. ben: i think miranda hit it pretty well. the bottom line is, these offices already exist. it was interesting, the secretary of the interior that oversees blm as an agency is a , the ally of cory gardner senator from colorado, and he was pushing hard to get grand junction, on the western slope of the state, to host the new blm headquarters. the political objectives are fairly transparent here. cashis an effort to simply in some political chips. miranda: we have to remember ryan zinke he was pushing this. there is some belief that this is a remnant of his legacy, wanting to follow through on a plan that started under him. and the fact that some of these jobs that are going to states that seem to be unclear, the reasoning behind them leads to the fact that they wanted to move them somewhere and these are

we understand he's believed to be a liaison with other al qaeda groups. >> let's go to cnn national security analyst peter bergen. you interviewed osama bin laden many years ago. regarding al qaeda, we haven't heard much about them lately. first off, peter, how big a blow is this to the organization. in terms of the global threat of al qaeda why does this stand? >> symbolly it has some importance. the fact the state department put a $1 million reward on his head shows how important he was to the organization. they put $25 million on the head of his father, osama bin laden. he had grown up with his dad and embraced the ideology. i'm skeptical that he was operationally important. that's the claim we have today from the white house from the tweet of president trump. something to look at. al qaeda itself, they're basically a local jihad group with the ability to reach out and attack the west. al qaeda is the central group that attacked us on 9/11. in london they killed 52 commuters. that's a long time ago. they sent three americans to try and conduct a suicide operation in manhattan in 2009. tha