both plats, chapman and olson win gold gloves.d in fewer games this year than last but till makes it back to back gold gloves. same with chapman. 466 chances at 3rd base and played just 9 errors. that is fewer than last year. no other a's or giants were winners this year. >> the seattle/tampa game i thought seattle was going to lose but they got it in an overtime finish. >> now they set it up. monday night, seahawks, 49ers. obviously a big thing at stake. >> at levi stadium. >> all right. >> your thoughts on the game? >> well, you know, right now the mobile quarterback is what wilson brings, causes problems, that is the same scenario the 49er his on thursday night against murray and he caused them problems late but they held on and the 49er defense is pretty good. >> monday night. >> yes. >> a week from monday. >> all right. >> thanks, a look at the forecast? >> yes. cold again, overnight lows in the 30s. just notice that these are the highs for tomorrow. it is mild. cold overnight the next few nights, no freeze warning, chilly, u

and to deliver the 19th annual barbara k olson memorial lecture. i've had the privilege of being friends with ted since we first met in the reagan administration and and was head of the office of legal counsel and have the privilege of knowing barbara and had great affection for her and i miss her brilliance and ambulance and it's a real privilege for me to participate in this lecture as a way of honoring barbara. the guy, i was trying to figure out what would be an appropriate speech to get here at the federalist society and i was having difficulty and i thought the notre dame speech had done so well i was just going to deliver it again. [applause] but recognizing that this year's annual convention is original is in, the theme of it which is a fitting choice though i daresay it's somewhat unoriginal for the federalist society. i say that because we all know that the federalist society has played a historic role in advancing the principles of original is him and while other organizations have contributed over the years, certainly the federalist soc

and you all know that ted olson, the noted conservative and member of the supreme court bar is going to be arguing the case in support of daca against the rescission of daca, and it is an interesting, and i have to say somewhat painful discussion. there were what is it, seven separate lawsuits coming out of three different districts, and federal district courts that are consolidated in the supreme court, and states and municipal tis i should add michael mongen who is the solicitor general of california is going to be splitting the argument with ted olson, and with the pending supreme court, and contingent on the supreme court approval, and that is what the respondents have made. and so, this is what happens when our issues get to the supreme court, and nancy moravetz has talked about this topic where we have an entrenched supreme court bar that is not very diverse, and it does not necessarily represent movements and when the movement cases make it for the court, and so there was a pretty fraught discussion i think among, and it is no secret among the various groups of the counsel and

and there was a moment in 1953 where one of the guys had an attack of conscience a guy named frank olsone was one of godley's chemist during the summer of 1953 he made one of the normal tours that the team would make to europe to observe the experiment. during the tour olson saw these people being tortured to death using aerosol that he himself had developed. suddenly this struck him and he did not want to do it anymore. he told people he told his colleagues in the cia i want to quit, i'm going to quit the cia. we found out he asked one of his friends if he knew a journalist so not so long after coming back from his trip to europe in 1953, frank olson went out the window over 13 for hotel room in new york city and plunged to his death and that was described as a suicide of an army sidekicks. he was not an army scientist he was a cia scientist and suicide from the perspective we have today. >> doesn't have meaning? >> the mind control project had three names, it started out being called bloomberg, because the truth being one of the first goals, the idea we were going to try to find a poti

and to deliver the 19th annual barbara k olson memorial lecture. i here this evening. have had the privilege of being friends with ted since we first met in the reagan administration. ted was head of the of his of legal counsel. -- of the office of legal counsel. i miss barbara's in bullion's d -- barbara's ebullience. i was trying to figure out what would be an appropriate speech to give here at the federalist society. i was having difficulty. i thought the notre dame speech had done so well. i was just going to deliver it again. [applause] but,ney general barr: recognizing that this year's annual convention is a ritualism -- -- is originalism, the theme of it, is an original choice. it is not unoriginal for the federalist society. we know the federalist society has played an historic role in advancing the principles of originalism. while other organizations have contributed, the federalist society has been in the vanguard. a watershed for the cause was the decision for the american people to send ronald reagan to the white house, accompanied by his close advisory and

olson was found not guilty of felony murder.hat's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." great riches will find you when liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. (woman) but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. ♪ they're america's bpursuing life-changing cures. in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's

[applause] >> ted olson inaugural lecture reminded of what a means to be an american and how our legal tradition is a critical part of our identity as americans. that reminder remind is perhape crucial today. both ted who is here today and barbara understood this connection. we want the series to remind lawyers of it so they foster legal principles that advance individual liberty and personal responsibility and the rule of law. others lecturers have included justice scalia, chief justice roberts, ice president cheney, judges ken starr, robert bork, ray randall, edith jones, doug ginsburg, jeff sutton and then judge not justice neil gorsuch, also included former attorney general michael mr. casey, from white as counsel don mcgahn, john allison and senators tom cotton in ben sasse. that brings us to today's lecture. it is my privilege to introduce for this year's lecture the honorable william barr, attorney general of the united states. people serve in government from a wide variety of reasons in addition to performing valuable public service. there's power. there's a stepping stone to e

ted olson who defended the case. >> daca was a program announced and administered by secretary napolitano. it made perfect sense to designate individuals who came to this country as children, who have been vetted come have committed no crimes. the government doesn't have the authority or the power or the resources to move with respect to deportation proceedings all the people at my periods of these individuals are the last persons in the world that we want to evict from this country. this policy made perfect sense to everyone. most people realized that. this administration does not want to take responsibility for terminating it, and gave excuse by the attorney general sessions that it was unlawful and, therefore, had to be terminated. that was an excuse that makes no sense. the daca policy was lawful and constitutional, and so the reason why the attorney general and the administration said that they were terminating it because it was unlawful is that they did not want to take ownership of the decisions. they did not want to be responsible or accountable to the people of this country and a

. >>> chapman and olson were named gold glove winners for the second time.riors and the blazers tonight. remember when they met for the conference championship sometime last june n man, times have changed. warriors only looking for their second win of the year. i'll be there. see you tonight. >> 4:57. >> still to come this morning, going to the ballot box in the bay area. tomorrow's big vote for the new san francisco mayor. >> the fbi now in on the investigation. >> plus, apple setting unin a huge way to combat the housing crisis in the bay area. the company's 2 1/2 billion dollars pledge. >> and family and are refusing to give up in the search for the bay area's friends whose plane vanished. >> let's get to mary lee. you were hosting the bay area science festival this weekend. that is exciting. >> it was an amazing time on saturday. so many people came out. it was so much fun to see all the students and getting excited about science. so if you like the weekend like the weather over the weekend we'll continue that into a new workweek. here is a live look loo

both matts, chapman and olson were named repeat winners of the gold glove.yed in fewer games this year than last but still makes it a back-to-back gold glove. chapman made just nine errors, 11 fewer than he made in last year's gold glove season. now we're going to have siyoung and the mvp and rookie of the year and all that stuff coming up in the days to come. >> back to football for a minute. the seattle-tampa game was a close one. next monday night, the 49ers and the seahawks. that's going to be a good one. >> yes. nfc west struggle. what they're going to be playing for now, 49ers if they go 4-4 in the remaining eight games, that's 12-4. that's got you in the playoffs. what they're going to be playing for is home field, positioning, all that kind of thing. that will be a big one. the seven-win seahawks against the 8-0 49ers a week from tomorrow night. >>> next at 11:00 -- >> he just needs the political opportunity. he needs the chance to get in another dig at one of his favorite punching bags, the state of california. >> president trump threatening to cut

ted olson who defended the case. >> daca was a program announced bisek inistered napolitano -- by secretary napolitano. perfect sense to designate individuals who came as children, y who've been vetted, have crimes.d no the government doesn't have the uthority or the power or the resources to move with respect o deportation hearings for all the people it might. so these individuals are the ast persons in the world that we want to evict from this country. these -- this policy made sense to everyone. most people realize that. not administration does want to take responsibility for erminating if and gave the excuse by the attorney general sessions that it was unlawful and had to be terminated. that was an excuse that made no sense.s no the daca policy was lawful and constitutional. why the e reason attorney general and the administration said that they were terminating it because it unlawful is that they did not want to take ownership of the decisions. they did not want to be responsible or accountable to the people of this country and to all of the individuals involved in this program that th

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i happened to be sitting on a panel like this with barbara olson on one side, the late barbara olson constantly pick up her phone during every break and finally she told me and i said why are you talking every break and she said, well we have an organization that we have somebody monitoring all of the shows, we have key talking points being issued and i make sure i hit my points during my next hit on air. so they knew exactly what they were doing. the republican party i'm seeing right now, amanda has no talking points. jennings had no talking points earlier. it is not organized like that. so these are -- they're just free floating out there and not as well organized as watergate or the clinton white house. >> amanda, here is the statement from white house press secretary stephanie grisham, quote, ambassador sondland's testimony made clear in the few brief phone calls with president trump the president clearly stated that he wanted nothing from ukraine and repeated to quid pro quo over and over again. in fact, she said, no quid pro quo ever occurred. the u.s. aid flowed and the presid

he joins representatives will hurd and pete olson of texas, rob woodall of georgia.hey're all from districts that house democrats have targeted over the last few months. will retirement make it even tougher for the g.o.p. to reclaim a majority in the house? republican strategist bruce mehlman joins us. always nice to have you. bruce: great to be here. soledad: let's begin there. what is the big picture impact do you think of all of these folks? i'm going to go out on a limb and say they're going to be a handful -- there are going to be handful more of people not running for re-election and people who are very well known and have lots of power, like a peter king? bruce: the two questions are the explann bruc would you like to the house minority these days? for some of the folks, like peter king, he'see minority, th really ought to be yes or you need more hobbies. for other folks like will hurd, i think there's a frustration -- i think there's a frustration that the party that you're currently representing is not the party you thought you signed up for. so there's a se

eric christian olson co wrote the episode. "ncis" los angeles airs this sunday right here on cbs. >>> ♪ force >> after a ten-year break, the pussycat dolls are heading back on tour. they lined up nine performance dates in the uk in april of next year. >>> years in the making getting all of us together. it is fantastic it happened on the ten-year mark. >> they released their debut album in 2005 and 54 million records worldwide. tickets for the tarragon sale sunday. >> meantime, madonna is cancelling three of hers due to medical issues. she had to cancel in boston this weekend due to overwhelming pain from multiple past injuries. she apologized to fans on instagram. the shows will not be reschedule juul but refunds will be issued. chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles. >>> coming up in sports, how a celebration cost a team a thanksgiving bowl game. the 49ers hoof to get through the ravens first but the following week isn't going to get easier because the saints become the first nfl team to -- we'll tell you. that is coming up. >

the rankings have been volatile of light bees olson his wife mackenzie got divorced and as a result ofthe largest known settlement in history she soared to 3rd position among wealthy women. then david koch of koch industries died and his widow julia fleischer called top spot among women. koch industries is a multinational that's involved in a wide variety of businesses including the distribution of petroleum chemicals and energy. and speaking of energy according to a study by the climate accountability institute 20 natural gas and coal companies are responsible for 35 percent of fossil fuel and cement greenhouse gas emissions between 165 and 27 team. saudi aramco tops the table with a share of 4.38 percent. 12 of the 20 companies are state on. finally let's look at the leading social media company. facebook. the biggest. messenger instagram. well over 6000000 accounts. among the top $105.00 are chinese and they are keen to expand outside their domestic market. even in the upper echelons competition is fierce users and for profit. vast fields huge open pit mines and massive container sh

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the main thanksgiving d out, mayor breed is coming to do a turkey carving 30 chief scott, chief nick olson. another number of people leaders around the city. not just for the photo op. but because they're part of the glide community. they come throughout the year and they're looking for some meaningful connection with their communities they come here. >> and glide has been having this thanksgiving meal for more than 50 years now and i know i've been coming almost every year for the past few combrooers and it really seems to be a huge event. we see thousands of people coming through here. here in san francisco. >> so i think it's more important than ever because if we can all see the need in our city has grown and 's changed. and what's happening is more people are struggling but also more people are doing great. the economy's doing great and as that's happening our communities are getting separated. therempathy people are walking by each other every day not understanding each other. the good news is that there's a ton of attention and desire to be part of the solution. so just today on tha

kristina olson: do you feel like you're a little bit a boy? small bit in between. announcer: children as young as three convinced their own bodies don't reflect who they really are. jack: i'm really--really happy. announcer: but how young is too young for kids to begin transforming their lives? steve rosenthal: i personally feel it would be malpractice to withhold that kind of treatment. announcer: the brightest medical minds are at odds. eric vilain: it's this idea that if i behave like a girl therefore i am a girl. well, that's not necessarily true. announcer: the growing debate and a mother's fear. meghan eber-trainor: i would rather than a trans daughter than a dead son. laurie weckesser: get your read books out. announcer: educators are now seeing an increase in the number of students identifying as transgender. laurie: every single school. announcer: but are teachers prepared? ie: i think it's something that we do need to be taught. announcer: our two-year investigation exposed a serious lack of training for educators. bigad shaban: your

something that she did not only in the united states, but aboard as well and she traveled with ted olson who is here, she traveled to asia, she traveled to africa and she met with judges every place that she went and she believed that our judges could be an asset to talk about judicial independence and of course today it may be that there are things that we can learn from judges aboard and i think that she would want to be -- >> you told me she once went toe to toe with some guy in china. >> not in china. it was in bethesda. but it was a judge of the chinese court and she had traveled in china and the judge was quite insistent that in china the supreme people's court had the last word and she was equally insistent that the last word lay with the people's congress. and of course she was correct about that. but she was willing to go toe to toe with the professor from the beijing university. >> and yet she said, ruth, that her -- the single decision she regretted was her -- vote that she regretted, was her vote in a case declaring state laws that barred candidates for judicial elections fro

ted olson. (applause) >> thank you, john. and thank everyone of you for being here. everyone that has been involved in this is very, very excited, and we are full of anticipation. it is an honor to be with you 38 years to the day after sandra day o'connor took her seat as the first woman to serve on the supreme court of the united states. our constitution was adopted september 17, 1787. the government had created, including the supreme court it's created, including the supreme court, began functioning in 1789. nearly 200 years later, on this date in 1981, justice sandra day o'connor became the 102nd and first female supreme court justice. think about that for a moment. it took nearly two centuries to put the first woman on the united states supreme court. i was privileged to be in court that day. president reagan was there, members of the cabinet, senators, representatives, justices, and members of the prussian public the press and public watched as a commission signed by president reagan, and the oath of office was administered by the chief justice. then justice o'c

kristina olson is overseeing first-of-its-kind research.tudying 300 trans kids from around the country and tracking them for 20 years. it was here at her seattle clinic more than two years ago where we first met maya. kristina: do you feel like you're a little bit a boy? maya: a small bit in between. kristina: okay. bigad: what do you hope to learn from all this? kristina: information that parents and teachers and pediatricians can use to make informed decisions about what's in the best interest of young transgender and gender non-conforming kids. bigad: other studies have shown trans people are nearly ten times more likely to commit suicide. but three years into olsen's study, she found kids who were allowed to transition socially aren't any more depressed than non-trans kids. kristina: kids are really doing remarkably well after they've done this social transition. bigad: while maya used to be brody, she legally changed her name at just seven years old. bigad: who is brody? maya: no one. bigad: doesn't exist anymore? bigad: who's maya? ma

folks news host talk of olson's come under fire after he joked that he rooted for russia over ukraine the quote was made during a segment about the impeachment of us the geisha against donald trump some have even called for the shuttle to register as a foreign agent. i don't like what they are about to go out of the conflict between ukraine and russia but i'm here yes like i don't like to whitewash that one for russia talks news should register with far as an agent of the russian federation if it's going to peddle the kremlin's agenda and propaganda while hurting us national security interests then it should be treated the same as r.t. and. or the former d.n.c. contractor behind that tweet is ukraine american activist alexandra. republicans are dead she's at the center of ukranian interference in a 26 the election they want to question because they believe she conspired with ukrainian officials to find dirt on trump campaign chairman paul metaphor she knows that her actions had anything to do with her work for the democrats. the talk of calls rooting for russia remark isn't the only w

olson: -- peace in kashmir. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to speak in favor of the american dream. in favor of the bedrock what have has made america capitalism. yesterday while every cable news channel was transfixed by the intelligence committee, the financial services committee was discussing a bill that strikes at the heart of american capitalism. h.r. 3848, the companion legislation to senator elizabeth warren's stop wall street a lotting act, would add regulatory -- looting act, would add regulatory costs and harm job creators. it has a title that's unfortunately misleading in purpose. i prefer to call it the stop entrepreneurship act. this bill would curb private investments on main street, companies which would kill jobs,

against the company then in april twenty seventeen the scandal forced the resignation of ceo eric olson before the paris public prosecutor launched a probe into lafarge for financing terrorism. later eight executive manager placed under formal and patient. a year later lafarge was handed multiple charges. this thursday a french appeals court has rejected one of them a charge of complicity in crimes against humanity though the company still faces the remaining charges of financing terrorists endangering the l lives o of its employees and violating an embargo. the international criminal court to sentence the congolese a warlord known as the terminator to thirty years in pririson. if he's convicted f crimes including murder rape anand sexual l slavery of boscod conduct wasas found guilty in july o of eighteen counts of war crimes crimes nationality for his role as a military command and atrorocities dururing the bloody ethnic conflict. reach the two thousand two thousand three. mr doug and up please pricice. both go to gondor showd no emotion as presiding judge robert from a polished his s

olson? you, mr. chief justice, and may i please the court. the government's termination of dhaka triggered abrupt, tangible, adverse consequences and substantial disruptions in the lives of 700,000 individuals, their families, employers, communities, armed forces. that decision required the government to provide an accurate reason, rational and legally sound explanation. it utterly failed to do so , asserting only the attorney general's unexplained assertion that he had no discretion because daca was an unconstitutional exercise of authority by the executive branch. the decision overturned a five-year enforcement policy of deferred action that had enabled daca recipients under other unchallenged laws and regulations to apply for employment authorization, seek drivers licenses, and other benefits. its abrupt reversal removed a condition precedent to these rights and expose daca recipients and their employers to immediate, potential, coercive government measures. it was impermissible based on unexplained, unsupported and erroneous legal conclus

him home because we have the truth here in the world is watching and knowing the truth is to dump olsonis aborted you could see. that new evidence seems to corroborate rodney read story that he had a long ongoing relationship with the victim and that explains why his d.n.a. was found on her a friend of hers says she was not looking forward to her upcoming marriage and that's because she was having an affair with an african-american man named rodney and there's another blockbuster bit of new evidence in an affidavit a man from the area in brotherhood a man named arthur snow says that he talked to the fiance of the victim a man named jimmy the now and that's the nel confessed that he had killed stites and he did so because she was having an affair with an african-american man so now everybody here is waiting for an appeal to the governor of texas and another one to the u.s. supreme court hoping that someone will stop this execution before wednesday. and released on the way for people affected by record flooding in the tally and city of venice italy is prime minister josep the county has p

on the others did is a former solicitor general ted olson, a conservative.e is known, for among other things, arguing the bush v gore case, but he is representing daca recipients in this case, going to be arguing what the trump administration is doing is illegal and in addition, the solicitor general of california, michael will be arguing on that side of the case as well. california is one of the with dacalong .ecipients host: ted olson's cocounsel? recipient.s a daca i understand he will be at counsel table with ted olson today. butt be arguing the case, will, just by his presence, undoubtedly have a pretty dramatic impact. i believe it is the first time anything like this has happened that a daca recipient has been one of the council at the table in front of the supreme court. host: who will be listening inside that courtroom today? host: many -- guest: many daca recipients, i am sure they will have a packed courtroom and there will probably be other top officials. only fits may be 400 people when it is really packed. line stretching out the court for seve

in a lot of ways, the most interesting arc of the show is peggy olson's career.to a really tough and bold and confident career woman. >> i like the way she's handing out the pops. >> who knows what to do and will try to get it even during a really sexist period for the industry when it was so hard for women to get anything. >> peggy, can you get me some coffee? >> no. >> the female characters in "mad men" are great because they each represent different aspects of when women were going through at that time. >> daddy! >> i had this incredible experience of reading "the feminine mystique" and "sex and the single girl" in the same week. >> the heroes of mad men were the women. >> i'm here all day. outnumbered. >> what about carla? >> it's not her job to raise our children. >> it was incorporating the music of the times, the images of the times, the history of the times, and the attitudes of the times. >> what color panties are you wearing? >> what! >> blue! who had blue? >> can i walk you home? >> "mad men" had absolutely no nostalgia for the period. it showed that p

things you saw but did not see, how much storage can't look like whitney olson from the old superman movie. >> laura: i thought he looked a little bit more like lesson essman. a bespectacled lesson essman from wk rp in cincinnati. >> well whomever he looked like, he drank a lot of water, laura. fish are not even this hydrated. throughout the hearing -- >> laura: what is this with a water bottle? >> it's like a medical size water tower. a water silo. but the democrats production at the hearing was a bit wanting. >> ambassador taylor, i'd like you to listen to what he said. i will read it for you. it's in response to a question -- >> and he went on to read it. when you plan a big dramatic moment, make sure the video loaded. and adam schiff had his own embarrassing moment, when released a phonic challenge the way he embellished the president's call at the first year. >> mr. chairman i ask unanimous consent enter into the record the transcript from the july 25 call between trip president trump and president zelensky. you yourself mr. president have mischaracterized the call. >> gentlewom

with us now from washington is henry olson, senior fellow at the ethics and public policy center, a thinkk in the capital. nice to have you with us. i don't know if you agree with the idea of witness intimidation, but at the very least, it is not normal to have the person who is ostensibly being investigated shouting from the sidelines during a hearing like this. >> this is in a judicial hearing. it's a political event in the president is right that he has free speech. i don't think he was well advised to tweet what he tweeted or do it while she was testifying. it's not an attempt to intimidate a witness. to make surept that he has his point of view in the public. if he had done it three or five hours later, i don't think we would be having this discussion. this is one of those things that will be forgotten about 48 hours later. >> you are saying it is more the issue that resented schiff actually chose to read the tweet out in the hearing. >> that's correct. this is a partisan, political maneuver. schiff was shrewd to pick up on a key piece of information he could use to drive news covera

reporter brad olson, if you can bring your camera around here. this is just one area. you can see all of these protesters armed with petrol bombs. we will move further around and i will show you this catapult protesters have set up. they were firing eggs a short time ago. they were firing phraopbs filled with pai balloons filled with paint. if i can get brad to give you a bit of a vantage point, stand on this chair, we will help him out. this is what the protesters are looking down on. so throughout the afternoon we have had these ongoing skirmishes with the police. the water cannons, there are two of them. they fire. they try to move in, the armored police vehicles as well try to move in. then they reverse. they have been firing tear gas. but it doesn't really seem to be getting anywhere. there were reports that police were coming from a different direction. that is what the protesters are anticipating. you mentioned that a police officer a little bit earlier in the day was hit with a bow and an arrow. an arrow was shot at him. we are going to get out of this position

recorders taking place in the media circled the wagons, went to court and sued them and hired ted olson'sent was attacking freedom of press, 90 of the committee chairman, press is not allowed in the room whatsoever, the only thing that gets out is what he leaks and what do people leak to the media, that's the headline in the run with the same thing, they don't know what is going on either they only know what they're being told, i have not heard a damn thing about the first amendment or media groups litigating going to court, i don't see the media association jumping up and down, they are fine with it. why are they fine with it? >> i believe far too many people in the washington media have given up journalism and instead taken on the role of advocacy. they don't believe their job is to report on what is happening there trained to shape public opinion to be consistent with their world view. it's where you eat nothing but kale and quinoa were those of us who cling to our bibles and our guns in our fried foods in real america is looked down upon. >> imagine if the shoe was on the other foot.

retired army major general olson joins us live.ve you with us, sir. >> thank you. >> shannon: you have a personal situation and served overseas but you didn't want to leave the service but at some point, you've reached a crossroads where you were able to stay in. where is this gap? >> so it is very simple, 2,018th there is an organization that came online whole defense health organization. they used to be managed by service branches but then in 2018 dha took it over but amazingly they don't think they own the problem anymore. >> shannon: so it is a bureaucratic problem for people like you that want to get well and stay. i want to continue serving but if there is a medical assessment that doesn't go your way, it is tough to appeal it and find a way to stay in. >> that is exactly right because dha doesn't think they own it and a chain of responsibility, they say we can't do anything for you. so they army institution pointing a finger at dh -- dha and wounded warriors have created a gap that they have fallen through last year with no

who has been a lawyer for about three years is going to be allowed to sit at counsel table with ted olsonformer solicitor general of the united states. >> laura: come on. the democrats know drama. they do know how to build -- remember obama with the styrofoam columns during his big night when he won? they know how to produce but at the court it's different. that stuff is not supposed to matter. maybe he's the most brilliant lawyer ever in three years -- i wouldn't have wanted to go to the courts three years out of law school but maybe he's super smart, but the bottom line is the way this case has unfolded is very strange, is it not? elaine duke, "the new york times" writing today was the acting secretary of homeland security. she didn't want her name on the policy rationales put forth by jeff sessions or steven miller who argued the program and encouraged new waves of illegal immigration. her refusal to site their policy objections is at the whaert of what they're saying is a major waebs in the government's case defending the -- is a major weakness in the government's case. do you buy tha

, but to my eye the biggest bombshell may have been how much witness george kent looked like jimmy olson from the old "superman" movie. >> i thought he looked more like les nessman, bespectacled les nessman from "wkrp cincinnati." >> he drank a lot of water, laura. fish are not this hydrated. throughout the hearing took slugs. >> was he on the treadmill? the water bottle. did you see that? i thought he had an oxygen chamber. >> water silo. the democrats' production at the hearing was a bit wanting. >> ambassador taylor, i would like you to listen to what he said. >> i'll read it for you. it's in response to a question. >> laura: that happens to us sometimes. >> he went on to read it. when you're playing a big dramatic moment, make sure the video is loaded. chairman schiff had his own dramatic moment when republican congresswoman stefanik challenged the way he embellished the president's call at the first hearing. >> mr. chairman, i ask unanimous consent to enter into the record the transcript from the july 25th call between president trump and president zelensky. you yourself, mr. chairm

in a lot of ways, the most interesting arc of the show is peggy olson's career.t the pops. >> who knows what to do and will try to get it even during a really sexist period for the industry when it was so hard for women to get anything. >> peggy, can you get me some coffee? >> no. >> the female characters in "mad men" are great because they each represent different aspects of when women were going through at that time. >> you glide around that office like some magnificent ship. >> i had this incredible experience of reading "the feminine mystique" and "sex and the single girl" in the same week. >> daddy! >> the heroes of "mad men" were the women and the men were all obstructions of one kind or another. >> i'm here all day alone with him and out numbered. >> what about karla? does she count? >> it is not her job to raise our children. >> it was incorporating the music of the times, images of the time, the history of the times, and the attitudes of the times. >> what color panties are you wearing? >> what! >> blue! who had blue? >> can i walk you home? >> "mad men"

. >>> en la universidad de cal o california, todos ellos se veran perjudicados, zed olson, un se senador joven r dreamer, tiene 30 aÑos, cortez nacio en mexico y fue llevado a california cuandro tenia 1aÑo ae edad, alli esta elabogado y asi la corte suprema anue los pasos de los criminales y tal como lo oinicio inicio el aÑo 2017 tambien afu r afuera se han dado cita cientos de dreamers que alzan la voz r para que se mantenga daca y tambien en las redes sociales lo estan haciendo aca y vamos a ese putnto de la caitpital del apip. >>> si aca jsutusto esatan saln dlee la audiencia del la ptacoe los arburtgumento ss legales de definende daca y aca entonces t estan spernado las esperando l d de lage gente para saber que d j dijeoron yieron s son magistrados decuentame como sesiente de t estar aca. >>> conetenta y luchadnndo por f futuro de neutuestros jovenes q porque ellos se merecen estar en esto eppais y ello siguen hadndo consatnetmente por suficiente t utrtantemente por su futuro lepu puedo robar una imrpeison ok, paso el senasdodor bob mene. >>> me imagino que debe sentir u un cierto d

olson. mr. olson: i thank my dear friend from austin, texas. mr. speaker, on march 4 of 1950, in the texas panhandle metropolitan of has kel, texas, rick perry was -- haskel, texas, rick perry was born. haskel has a population of 3,322. that was too much big city for rick perry. pave creek, texas. the population somewhere around 324. as was mentioned, he became an aggie leader. he said he knew a&m was where he had to go because, quote, i was a bit of a free spirit. i wouldn't have lasted at texas or texas tech. i'd hit the frat scene hard and been gone in one semester. end quote. as was mentioned, he served our country in uniform. flying the c-130 hercules, a large aircraft that carries cargo all over the world, that of the same engines alison t-56 alpha 14. we share that common bond. rick was like -- served the texas house in 1984. he became what was known as a pitbull. our texas house has a place they call the pit to have strong, strong, strong debates. rick wanted to go off on people who wanted to spend, spend, spend. the pitbull in texas had a

this is pete olson this week sending a link to a houston chronicle story about the economy saying outf touch speaker pelosi and liberal democrats, the american people can and will vote for four more years of a booming trump economy and going on to send a link to the article. the other tweet from hakeem jeffries, the democratic caucus chairman, his tweet, everyday americans continue to struggle in today's economy, but the tax scam gave 83% of the benefits to the wealthiest 1%. these modern-day robber barons have no positive house agenda. that is how they read the economy. we want to know how you read the economy. are you optimistic about it? 202-748-8000 if you are. are not8001 if you optimistic about the economy. several of you already weighing in on facebook where we have a poll up asking your thoughts. this is andy saying let's not be selfish, the economy and stock market may be working for some upper-middle-class families and individuals, there are many who don't own stocks, struggling since mom's and college grads are with outrageous student debt. in the economy is fantastic, i am

on the others did is a former solicitor general ted olson, a conservative. he is known, for among other things, arguing the bush v gore case, but he is representing daca recipients in this case, going to be arguing what the trump administration is doing is illegal and in addition, the solicitor general of california, michael will be arguing on that side of the case as well. california is one of the with dacalong .ecipients host: ted olson's cocounsel? recipient.s a daca i understand he will be at counsel table with ted olson today. butt be arguing the case, will, just by his presence, undoubtedly have a pretty dramatic impact. i believe it is the first time anything like this has happened that a daca recipient has been one of the council at the table in front of the supreme court. host: who will be listening inside that courtroom today? host: many -- guest: many daca recipients, i am sure they will have a packed courtroom and there will probably be other top officials. only fits may be 400 people when it is really packed. line stretching out the court for se

legacy, i want to take a moment and thank all of our reagan foundation trustees, in particular ted olson. thank you for giving us this opportunity. throughout today's discussion, we reviewed the historical context of justice o'connor's life and career and capture it significance. we have commented on the jurisprudence and now we will turn to the legacy and the lasting contribution in the ways we will continue to see her hand in law and the civic life of this great country. about 15 years before he nominated o'connor, ronald reagan delivered one of his most consequential political speeches at a law day lunch in southern california. in 1966, ronald reagan advanced an initiative to take judges out of politics and articulated his vision of an ideal judge. he called for judges to be men with ability come up men of honor and men who are fair-minded. when it came to his first nomination to the supreme court, he delivered a nominee who realized his vision. listening earlier today, we have gotten a taste of justice o'connor's remarkable ability and the earnest and decent the with which she approa