the department supports a resolution recommending val de cole to the legacy business registry. this concludes staff presentations and we will be available for any questions. thank you. >> clerk: very good, commissioners. we should open this up to public comment. members of the public, this is your community to press star and 3 to be into theed into and to speak to any of the legacy business applications. i will take the first caller, and you have three minutes. >> caller: hello, commissioners. i am chris hillard -- i apologize i am getting some feedback here. sorry about that. commissioner, again, thank you for allowing me to speak. i am chris hillard, and my wife and i are the co-owners of farley's, the coffee house on petrero hill. we have been there for 31 years now. and my father started farley's originally when he broke his french press and could not find a replacement part and found petrero hill could be the ideal location and we really became to embrace our motto which became community in the cup when the earthquake happened in 1989 and a lot of power around water in the

>> a yes, i run val de cole. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can hear you, sir. >> should i speak about the store or what should i say? >> this is your opportunity to address any of the legacy business applications. ed you have less than two minutes. >> val de cole is one of the oldest wine store liquor stores in san francisco and i believe it started in the 30s and there was an older couple who always kept their newspapers and everybody loves our store and is always coming back. one year the american express called us a second store for repeat customers in the country with the same people and the same customers. i started in 1977 and worked for a previous owner whose name was jacob and we learned all about wine and beer. the place is always respectful and we open holidays and we never close. i think it's a good addition to the community and in a different neighborhood. so there they really like us. this is there for many, many years. >> you have 30 second, sir. >> that is why i am requesting for the legacy for the store to stay the

cole: mr. speaker, we're here today to consider a rule that provides for consideration of a single item. the senate amendment to h.r. 925, the majority's second attempt to pass a partisan wish list under the guise of a coronavirus relief bill. there are two quotes that sum up how i feel about today's rule, mr. speaker. the first, widely misattributed to albert einstein is that, quote, the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again an expecting different results, unquote. the second, accurately attributed to yogi berra, is that today's action feels like, quote, deja vu all over again, unquote. today the house majority is bringing up again a partisan coronavirus relief package just as they did in may. as in may, today's bill was written with only democratic input. like in may, today's bill has a massive price tag. $2.4 trillion. as in may, today's bill contains a plethora of provisions completely unrelated to coronavirus relief. indeed just like in may today's bill is more

. >> joining us now on book tv is representative tom cole, republican from oklahoma. congressman cole, you've always had long reading list, what's on your current reading list. >> well, i have just finished the splendid and the vile, wonderful account of churchill and his family in the worst years of the war, right after he becomes prime minister, may tenth, 1940. really, the day of the german invasion and countries in france and then basically what it was like against nazi germany, in june 1941 the russians are in the war and december '41 the united states is in the war. it's an extraordinary book. it's a wonderful read about a guy that i consider the greatest person in the 20th century, the supreme ordeal of long and brilliant career, and then i've also been reading, the greatest story of gene edward smith, great biographer. i read biography grant and eisenhower. the best eisenhower biography ever written and there's been some good ones. he died in 2019, so right now just got into what may have been his death book on fdr, the best book of the year, back in 2007. it'

>> a yes, i run val de cole. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can hear you, sir. >> should i speak about the store or what should i say? >> this is your opportunity to address any of the legacy business applications. ed you have less than two minutes. >> val de cole is one of the oldest wine store liquor stores in san francisco and i believe it started in the 30s and there was an older couple who always kept their newspapers and everybody loves our store and is always coming back. one year the american express called us a second store for repeat customers in the country with the same people and the same customers. i started in 1977 and worked for a previous owner whose name was jacob and we learned all about wine and beer. the place is always respectful and we open holidays and we never close. i think it's a good addition to the community and in a different neighborhood. so there they really like us. this is there for many, many years. >> you have 30 second, sir. >> that is why i am requesting for the legacy for the store to stay the

. >> joining us now on book tv is representative tom cole a republican from oklahoma. congressman always asked to this question before. you've always had a large reading list, what is on your current reading list? cnet well, i have just finished be splendid and the vile by eri eric. wonderful account of churchill and his family. really in the worst year of the war. right after he becomes prime minister, may 10 of 1940. that was really the day of the german invasion of the low countries and france. and then basically what it was like to stand alone against not see germany until june of 41 the russians are in the war. and obviously by december of 41 the united states in the war. it's an extraordinary book. it's a wonderful read about a guy the supreme ordeal of his brilliant career and i've also been reading, i just picked up the greatest story by the name of jean edward smith. great biographer. i read his biographies grants and eisenhower. eisenhower biography is by far the best eisenhower biography ever written. and there been some good wins. but he died in 2019. so ri

freya cole reports.a long way to burn in our society. it is not burning out going away. the energy has not gone out of this pandemic. there is a lot of energy left in the spring and this can drive the pandemic forward. the force of infection within our communities and particularly some countries is still very high. with that warning from the world health organisation, new fear and new restrictions are sweeping across europe as a resurgence of coronavirus takes hold in several countries. spain is the latest to announce tighter regulations for parts of madrid. while ireland is also taking stricter measures in dublin. freya cole reports. carabanchel, a working—class suburb in the south—west of madrid. streets are filled with people going about their business, but it's been identified as a coronavirus hotspot. and from monday, the neighbourhood is one of 26 around the city which will return to lockdown. translation: we need to avoid a state of emergency at all costs, and above all we need to avoid a total lo

. >> his name is ronald cole. it's actually reverend ronald cole. his book is called "paying attention." he is a dear friend. we met when we were in third grade or fourth grade. he was a phenomenal minister of god and in service of god. of course we both served under jacqueline townsend. we love her dearly. but, this is a very great book. it's a great read for men to see how god is used and, this gentleman is a very uncommon man but he writes for the common. now, why brothers? why men? why that emphasis? >> well, that's one of those struggles. the issues of our growth. i have heard folks say, well we need time when we can be alone and to talk. i hope that we can evolve into having men and women. at this point, this is where it is. we, and we have our retreats, every year we have brought in doctor jacqueline presenting in front of us. and then, you know we have the reverend doctor pope. he has presented. they did a section together. i don't see it as sexist. i see it that men need certain things to address, women have certain groups. >> i think that

freya cole, bbc news.planning to vote by mail than ever before. and millions of americans are already able to cast their votes in the election. we've been in the key battleground state of north carolina — where the first ballots were sent to voters nearly two weeks ago, making it the first in the nation to vote. welcome to new hanover county in wilmington. in this affluent suburb which typifies the american dream, voting by mail is the new front line in the battle for the white house. this election is under way and kathryn hedgepeth of the league of women voters already has her ballot paper. i have asthma, so i am somewhat physically compromised. knowing that i have a way to vote without being in a crowded place that makes me uncomfortable is very, very encouraging. these mail trucks in wilmington are going to be working overtime this election season. north carolina is one of many american states that have expanded early voting because of coronavirus. and here in the swing state, hundreds of thousands of p

. >> they found a dark green, kenneth cole suitcase in pretty good condition that was apparently part of a luggage set of three. >> they put it on board, and there's a pair of male legs, from the knee down. >> we kind of figured there had to be other suitcases with other parts in it. >> six days later, the student was on fisherman's island in the middle of the chesapeake bay, which is a nature preserve. and she saw a dark green kenneth cole suitcase. >> inside the suitcase would be the torso and the head of a male. the torso is still attached, with the arms and the head. >> the medical examiner is able to determine that the vick continue's been shot multiple times. there are a couple gunshot wounds in the torso area and one through the head. >> the third suitcase was found on may 16, 2004 in the water by a fisherman. >> this suitcase contained the pelvis, so, from the waist down to above the knees. >> a police sketch artist creates this image of the deceased man. it's released to the press and recognized to be bill maguire by his friends, john and sue rice. >> soucies the picture on t

president donald trump and now it's turning judge amy cole.

director cole?>> it is a policy within treasury that the executive report -- review board, to evaluate and to recommend executive level candidates, it is a requirement those panels are diverse. >> and q. >> the fcc has a robust hiring process. andncorporates questions diverse hiring panels at all levels. using you are always diverse hiring panels. >> yes. >> we practice as we go up. the executive level. >> how about at the entry level? >> not as much. trying to make that a practice. >> they will become upper-level numbers of your agent. direct mcrae? -- director mcrae? recommend the use of the include subject matter panels. for those, that applicant is minded to them. >> the panel should be diverse. with that, i ask you for your time and i yield back. >> thank you very much. now recognizes the distinguished woman from texas for five minutes, for questions. much foryou some bringing attention to this very important matter. because i have only been here a year and a half. we are trying to figure out w

freya cole, bbc news.ter borisjohnson has said that the uk is now seeing a second wave of covid—i9. he said this had always been inevitable, but the government still wants to avoid another full—scale lockdown. he was speaking as it emerged that the estimated daily increase in new covid cases in britain has doubled within a month. vicki young reports. the life we used to lead can no longer be taken for granted. we have to do something to get rid of it. it's like fighting a war against something we can't see. across the uk, governments have been trying to slow a second surge of coronavirus with local restrictions. it is confusing. like, one minute, they're encouraging us to go out monday, tuesday, wednesday, lunch and dinner and drinks, the next minute, police are round banging on doors, chucking everyone out of houses. in wolverhampton, they‘ re preparing for further curbs on socialising from next week. coronavirus is no longer a local problem in a few hot spots. it's going to get bad again, i reckon. there

let's get in it with cole smeed from cole capital management.od to speak with you this morning. how you do you make sense of what we're seing in markets? does it seem sensible, logical to translate what we heard from the fed yesterday? >> what's going on this morning s i wouldn't take a lot of things coming off of what the fed said. there's a lot of noise coming into the markets. they didn't legaly want to be in the position which is they have nowhere else to go. they can't cut to a certain extent unless they want to experiment with a negative race. if you go back two years ago, the fed began their cutting to an effect prop up the stock market as the late 18 calendar really hurt u.s. equities. and now we're in a position if my gut is right two weeks ago we peaked the fed phenomenon in the university. and there will be no support on the shortened of the curve. >> we didn't hear anything from the fed that suggested they're going to dial back the level of the court. is it the fact -- is it the fact that the fed highlighted once again that they need

cole: dispute. justice ginsburg: [laughs] his dissenting opinion in the virginia military institute case is quite over the top. we were exchanging drafts, oh, i should tell you, this is a good example of our relationship. i circulated the opinion for the court. i am about to go off to my circuit judicial conference when scalia comes into my chambers and throws down his sheath of papers and says, "ruth, this is the penultimate draft of my dissent in this case. it is not ready to circulate to the court, but i wanted to give you as much time as i can to respond." so i took it on the plane. it absolutely ruined my weekend. [laughter] but i appreciated the extra time i had. i am quoting the university of virginia case. it wasn't until 1970 that the university of virginia at charlottesville began to admit women. there was a case in the district ii court, and i referred to the university of virginia at shaw's charlottesville. a footnote comes back, there is no university of virginia at charlottesville, the

freya cole reports.in, but for health workers they hardly caught a break from the pandemic which is flaring up again. since restrictions were lifted in latejune, infections have risen in spain from a few hundred a day, to thousands. madrid's working—class neighbourhoods have the highest volume of new outbreaks. many people don't have the luxury of sick leave or a place to self—isolate. it's a problem, authorities say, that needs to be addressed. translation: i must tell the people of madrid that the situation in our region is not good. in reality, it is getting much worse and we are going to need to make more effort. it's a similar picture in barcelona. people in working—class el raval line up for a test, but there are fears about the consequence. translation: if a woman who has a job off the books, tests positive, she will have to leave and could lose that job for good. so if an entire family depends on that income, it makes sense that people are afraid. translation: i think it's very important that tes

cole. ms.cole, do you find diversity inclusion to be something that is beneficial not only for the people who are the centerpiece of the diversity and inclusion but also for people in general within the corporate structure? could you give me a yes or no please? >> that is a definite yes. >> okay. and ms. gibbs, , similar questin to you. diversity and inclusion, doesn't benefit the entirety of the corporation as opposed to just the people who are the focus of the diversity and inclusion, many of the women and minorities? is that a yes or a no? >> yes to both. >> okay. and to ms. levine? >> yes. and that is invalidated -- [inaudible] i workforce. >> and ms. mccray. yes, it benefits everyone. >> finally this, just a closing comment. i think that, madam chair, -- truly to be commended for this hearing. this hearing really brings into pleasure this need for the diversity and inclusion training as well as for legislation that will require this kind of training in various entities that are regulated b

freya cole, bbc news.rst to support covid—19 patients. people who have recovered from the disease are volunteering to help those currently being treated. it comes amid a surge in cases in the region. here's our middle east correspondent, tom bateman. in the sealed world of a coronavirus ward, the sick fill bed upon bed, and fight illness alone. shuki knows how the isolation feels. he had the disease in april. now recovered, he is one of a small army volunteering to help those suffering now. i was looking at this together with my wife, and we said, that's what we've been waiting for, i guess. it's a chance to give something back. hadassah hospital started the trial last month, thought to be one of the first of its kind in the world. the volunteers are all survivors of the disease. now reassuring current patients, feeding them or helping them call relatives. foi’ under—pressure nurses, it's been vital support. all the patients are very lonely. they have nobody inside. no family, no friends, no—one. only the

freya cole, bbc news.am and attacked eight people with a knife, killling one and wounding the rest. detectives have released cctv images of a man they want to trace, and have warned the public against approaching him. 0fficer say they believe the attacks, at different locations, were random and not linked to terrorism. the white house has dismissed allegations raised in a new book by president trump's former lawyer, calling them lies peddled for cash by a disgraced felon. michael cohen claims the man who employed him as a fixer for more than ten years was an ardent admirer of president putin, made racist comments about his predecessor, barack 0bama, and was guilty of the same crimes for which he, cohen, was jailed. paul farhi is media reporter with the washington post. he's in washington. in 2018 mr coleman pleaded guilty to perjury or lying under oath, should we be sceptical about what he writes in this book? i think so. his credibility is damaged by the fa ct credibility is damaged by the fact he was con

freya cole, bbc news.st regional lockdown yet, large parts of the north—east of england are now living under tougher restrictions on socialising that kicked into effect at midnight. our special correspondent ed thomas reports. hello? hello, grandma, just to speak to you about the new lockdown rules and stuff and see what you think about it. lives are about to change once again. horrible, i'd onlyjust started sort of going out a little bit. across the north—east, coronavirus cases have been rising since august. and now two million people have been told they will be living by new rules. these decisions will have real impact. as the health secretary applies the brakes. that says we must act now, so we can control the virus and keep people safe stop this means a keep people safe stop this meansa ban keep people safe stop this means a ban on houses mixing and pubs closing at ten p.m.. why has he called up hospitality? why are we having to pay for other people not following the rules? to bring cases down. well,

freya cole, bbc news. an oil of the sri lankan fire says the fire on an oil tanker of the sri lankan fire says the fire on an oil tanker has of the sri lankan fire says the fire on an oil tanker has been distinguished greatly reducing threats of an ecological disaster. the tanker is is carrying nearly a quarter million tons. in melbourne, a lockdown continues. has a been under lockdown for six weeks. the premier said measures will remain in place until the 28th of member. a typhoon battering in the southern highlands of japan with heavy rain and high winds. thousands of homes are without power and they have been mass evacuations. the weather agency wanting a potential butterflies, and the risk of rivers flooding. it is the second typhoon to hit the region within a week. tennis and the men's number one seed, novak djokovic, has been disqualied from the us open. it follows an incident where he accidentally hit a line—judge with a ball. tim allman reports. a moment of madness and a bid for glory comes to an i

where we have richard cole director of just security 2020 with the stimson center a washington think tank. you listen to the emir of qatar address as well given what he had to say how is qatar looking to position itself right now. i think the key message which is linked to the issue of the blockade that was discussed at your previous commentator is the peaceful said resolution of disputes dialogue diplomacy and you know besides its immediate neighborhood the fact that it's hosting the afghan government of afghanistan taliban talks this is the next stage beyond the us live on talks that are taking place and go in recent years that is absolutely pivotal and reinforces its own direct interest music be its immediate neighbors but i'd like to highlight you know the leadership that it demonstrated a year ago on the climate action summit on climate financing it was referred to $100000000.00 pledged to small island belting states having a meeting and go on these issues sometime early next year but the relief for the pandemic you know this is the number one issue that the community of nations

freya cole, bbc news.birmingham city centre last night in which one person was stabbed to death and seven others were wounded. west midlands police have released cctv footage of a suspect and are appealing for anyone who might have information or evidence to come forward. 0ur correspondent sian lloyd has this report. this is the man police want to question in connection with the attacks, the man they hope someone will recognise. this footage, captured just before 2am this morning, shows him casually walking along a birmingham street. by this time, a number of people had already been stabbed. 1a ambulances were called to four locations. a 23—year—old man died. a 32—year—old woman and a 19—year—old man are critically injured, while five other people were also hurt. they lost him there. but before they lost him, they spoke to him. the manager says, "i'll never forget yourface, you know? you stabbed a girl." and he says, "whatever." that's the answer. he wasn't even panicking. he wasn't, you know, reacting or

freya cole, bbc news. now, he created some of the most iconic images of the swinging 60s in london.a new exhibition in the capital. alex stanger has been to meet him. these are the never seen before oil paintings of one of the uk's best known artists — photographer david bailey. you were saying before that you have been painting since you were really young? three. yes. been 80 years. 80 years and i end up with that! david bailey's paintings are actually here in a shop, in the west end of london. i like the idea, i like the idea of anything that's different. sort of lead somewhere else and things are changing rapidly now with this silly virus thing. things aren't going to be the same as they were, which is quite exciting. and the best way to see this exhibition is apparently from the number 75. 0n the bus, it's the best. when you drive up oxford street, especially if it's raining, you get on the front of the bus, i did it last time, it's most exciting. 0nly lasts three minutes or two minutes but it's worth doing!

. >> bobby cole was a high-level drug dealer. be connected to a drug dealer? >> cole was not only a drug dealer, he was also a racecar driver, and lorenzen, as it turned out, loved cars. at some point they meet, and cole agrees to buy two of lorenzen's cars. >> i remember him telling me, "man, i sold the guy my cars." now, what the guy was doing, i did not know. >> the feds had actually looked into this long before lorenzen wright disappeared to see if any of his transactions with bobby cole involved drugs or drug money. >> and the dea, the drug enforcement administration, actually investigated that connection, interviewed bobby cole. they didn't find any connection. >> but those drug rumors would actually start swirling again, this time, when police interviewed his ex-wife sherra. >> she also told law enforcement that about six weeks earlier, she had gotten a visit from some unknown individuals that wanted to do lorenzen some harm. >> sherra wright, in talking to investigators, claims that she saw lorenzen leaving with a man she

freya cole, bbc news.nd are now living under tougher restrictions on socialising that kicked into effect in the last 10 minutes at midnight. these latest measures mean across the uk as a whole, more than 9 million people are now under some form of stricter lockdown. our special correspondent ed thomas reports. hello? hello, grandma, just to speak to you about the new lockdown rules and see what you think about it. lives are about to change once again. horrible, i‘d onlyjust started going out a little bit. isolating people in and outside of home, i think it‘s crazy. nearly 2 million people are affected by these new rules today, the health secretary tried to apply the brakes. data says that we must act now, so we can control the virus and keep people safe. this means a ban on households mixing. it's horrible. why hasn‘t come down to hospitality? you cannot come out with their friends, only come up with their household and pubs will survive, pups just will not survive. sean hasjust reopened his barbers, now h

freya cole, bbc news. you're watching bbc news.otland about covid—i9. scotla nd from scotland about covid—i9. scotland has 208 cases. that's the highest number of daily coronavirus cases in almost three months. no deaths, though. but the number of new cases, 208, compares to hundred and 41 the previous day. most of these are in the greater glasgow and clyde area. restrictions due to be reviewed on wednesday. 30 new cases in nhs lanarkshire area. indications that some restrictions could be imposed due to a recent rise to the number of infections there in the lanarkshire area. let's get more on the record heatwave affecting parts of the united states' west coast. california declared a state of emergency on friday amid warnings that power cuts could be implemented to meet excessive demand. temperatures of up to 49 degrees celsius are expected over the coming days. we are still mainly in the 805 fahrenheit. we have so much 5moke we are still mainly in the 805 fahrenheit. we have so much smoke in the air, and we are only getting more. t

which is fed back into the software giving us more a more information about how planets set a cent oh coles it's highways in the sky like the jet stream for instance. i was seeing is an open invitation to everyone who is fighting for a future free fossil fuels and dreaming of a new kind of boundless borderless maybe. set a center is slogan is from homo sapien to homo photon to. gold for me art always means an art dialogue or an exchange that for example the art involving the spiders and spiders well because. we have to form new alliances and new ways of working to understand our world clearly. the categories that exist today tend to separate us from one another rather than to unite us in a way. it seems to me that art can help us in this process where if an art has this ability this generosity or this innocence is that people who say no in art you continue to search with childlike innocence and it seems to me that that is exactly what can help us to see the world with other. side of center is continually venturing out with childlike curiosity into the world that he can better understand our

>> a yes, i run val de cole. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can hear you, sir. >> should i speak about the store or what should i say? >> this is your opportunity to address any of the legacy business applications. ed you have less than two minutes. >> val de cole is one of the oldest wine store liquor stores in san francisco and i believe it started in the 30s and there was an older couple who always kept their newspapers and everybody loves our store and is always coming back. one year the american express called us a second store for repeat customers in the country with the same people and the same customers. i started in 1977 and worked for a previous owner whose name was jacob and we learned all about wine and beer. the place is always respectful and we open holidays and we never close. i think it's a good addition to the community and in a different neighborhood. so there they really like us. this is there for many, many years. >> you have 30 second, sir. >> that is why i am requesting for the legacy for the store to stay the

cole africa. these freshly hatched seem turtles in an ivory coast are under threat . humans are their greatest enemies. but one in geo is working with researchers and the maritime police to protect them. saving the sea turtles a microscope. to come out for. 30 minutes g.w. . in the army of climate change. goodness of. much mr. klaas what ideas do they have a father future. cut. deep global news dot com traffic and legacy of the multimedia. click on an adventure. been told it is for me. is for. beethoven is for. beethoven is for. beethoven is for every one. beethoven 2020. 5th anniversary here on you know. every day just for us and for our pleasure. google ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation place how do we make seduced greener how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with the following placed. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over the forced recycling over disposable smart new solutions oberstein said in our latest good news truly unique and we know that uniqueness is what allows us to wear them survive. my ideas be a m

>> a yes, i run val de cole. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can hear you, sir. >> should i speak about the store or what should i say?

el Árbitro dice que ese cole tanto para getafe que se lleva los tres puntos.ue " juntos verÍamos" rinde homenaje a las solidaridades habitantes durante la pandemia. >> los monumentos de berlÍn se iluminan en todo el centro de la ciudad pero algunos edificios resultaron ser tan-- tuvieron que >> un equipo de querÉtaro que viene de perder dos a tres contra tigres. >> tenemos polÉmica incluida en cruz azuly le acaba de ganar. >> en el estado universitario de monterrey, tigres y querÉtaro. ya pisan el set del volcÁn. vamos a hacer una pausa. ♪ vamos a hacer una pausa. ♪ ♪ r cómo duermes. mujer en la cama: hola, ¿disculpa? narradora: ¿sí? mujer en la cama: (voz somnolienta) si, este reloj ya lo hace. narradora: ah, no sabía. mujer en la cama: bueno, ahora ya lo sabes. narradora: a ver, de nuevo. narradora: imagina que algún día puedas hacerte un electrocardiograma... corredor: ya lo hace. narradora: ¿en serio? narradora: ¿y detectar caídas? narradora: ¿también lo hace? ciclista 1: lo hace. ciclista 2: lo hace. ciclista 3: lo hace. narradora: gracias. narradora: ¿te

an american legal system that treated women and many ways as second-class citizens professor david cole called her strategy radical incrementalism. it's hard today for many americans to imagine how deeply entrenched and how commonly accepted gender discrimination was in american law and american society. before ruthea bader ginsburg began her legal crusade to make real for women the worlds of the doors of the supreme court, equal justice under the brought change to the way the world is for women and for awe americans. before she began her legal crusade, women were treated by law differently than men, hundreds of state and federal laws and programs restricted what women could t do. many jobs were legally close to women, many basic economic social and legal rights we now take for granted were l legally denied for women for no reason other than gender. a before the legal victories achieved by ruth bader ginsburg, the women could not often on her own, by a car, open a checking account, get a credit card, sign a lease, obtain a mortgage, buy real, opr obtain a business loan. she needed a man

a french singer as cole whose career spanned over half a century has died at the age of 93 a family sacred coal was still making french songs shine until 4 years ago when she suffered a stroke that put an end to her career after world war 2 she became part of the intellectual circles around the writer and philosopher. and the novelist albert come in but it is for his singing that she is will be mostly remembered. oh here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you demonstrations of break out across the united states after prosecutors in louisville bring no charges against the base for the killing of 3 on a type 2 police officers have been shot and wounded. more shindy w. up next business news with stephen beardsley an update on a us bank moving billions out of london in the run up to the bronx it and forget you can get all the latest information around the clock on our web site that's dot com i'm rebecca residence in the an end thanks very much for. every 2 seconds person is forced to flee their home. the consequences than to send us troops were drug.

today we welcome cole. is conservatism good for america, do you think? >> is conservatism good for america? >> yeah, that's -- >> i think so. although we say conservatism, but i don't think there's been a lot of -- we have conservative philosophies when reagan was in there, but before reagan, you know, democrats and -- there wasn't a lot of -- there weren't a lot of conservatives in power. there still aren't. people say, i'll give you health care as a reason they say, people on the progressive side will say we need -- you know, we need single payer. we need a government-run or based health care system, much like the uk has and other countries in europe. and because they relate it to profit, these corporations they have terrible profit. and i explained in the book that conservatism is not corporatism. it gets mixed up. it isn't the idea that congress passed laws that favor one company over the other. that's called the picking the winners and losers. conservatism doesn't solve every problem. if we went -- for instance in areas of health care, you can't hav

>> a yes, i run val de cole. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can hear you, sir. >> should i speak about the store or what should i say? >> this is your opportunity to address any of the legacy business applications. ed you have less than two minutes. >> val de cole is one of the oldest wine store liquor stores in san francisco and i believe it started in the 30s and there was an older couple who always kept their newspapers and everybody loves our store and is always coming back. one year the american express called us a second store for repeat customers in the country with the same people and the same customers. i started in 1977 and worked for a previous owner whose name was jacob and we learned all about wine and beer. the place is always respectful and we open holidays and we never close. i think it's a good addition to the community and in a different neighborhood. so there they really like us. this is there for many, many years. >> you have 30 second, sir. >> that is why i am requesting for the legacy for the store to stay the

. >> joining us now on book tv is representative tom cole, republican from oklahoma. congressman cole, you've always had long reading list, what's on your current reading list. >> well, i have just finished the splendid and the vile, wonderful account of churchill and his family in the worst years of the war, right after he becomes prime minister, may tenth, 1940. really, the day of the german invasion and countries in france and then basically whatt

cole indoor newtown there have been called. how my son jumble me your body i will oh yeah. i got my. good my dad got me a ride out he's now awaiting trial but he says he's not worried about being sent to prison. for poor but he gave her guts i wouldn't. you don't i will you don. we do. get down to business at a local restaurant. she confesses that she's having difficulty with the strain she's working with. all. my body gotten. me away. i don't know is known for perfecting the strain that can perform well in thailand's humid climate and wants to continue that work at work what i've tried to read now is this strain which can grow everywhere in titan and outside not you know. these should be good enough for. this ng so it's not too expensive for regular people to try and. we're too afraid to get arrested. yeah. they have a field scare or afraid of us and there was thing that bad. i'm not. killed anyone i know any one. a developed buddhist he gives out his advice and his own oil is for free it's those seeking profit to worry him they start to do business to stop the sale and th

mass produced coles $60000.00 tiny coal babies are being artificially bred to farm on a small island off the coast of okinawa but for won't hurt us. looking at all wish him a is located 1700 kilometers south of tokyo it is a small cold matter during high tide he clears the surface by a mere centimeters japan regards it as an island but the existence of a q notorious under threat. and i see him in ga and he just said. yourself with a lot of us going to the mall is one of the. so you kenya this. panel has decided that kinda true or you know to find its maritime area which presents a massive territorial expansion bringing with it so when whites over fish and other natural resources. to get. them. there. and so the kids are. not the ones. in. all. this territory be lost if the wheat disappears. coals being used to save the ad told thousands of them have been shipped to a canoe taurine to preserve that we find make it as large as possible a pilot project on an island taiwan is studying what might one day look like things to coles. soon ok natori could become open wheel island like the pil