i have also learned about the incredible weight and power of the federal government and how it can crush you if it wants to. it gives me an even greater that there ake sure is a check to that awesome power. because where do i go to? what office or department that is a of the federal government gives me back the past 2-1/2 years of my life? to have the to damage they sought to incur to my reputation -- where is it? what department is it that replaces it? so let me share some final thoughts. to those who left me who abandoned me in my darkest moment, i forgive you. to those who embraced me in to damage they my darkest moments, i love you. to those new jerseyens who gave me the benefit of the doubt, i thank you. to those who have a doubt i am going to work harder than ever before so that there is no doubt. to those in the press who did their job and did it with professionalism, and even to some of you who were actually ind, -- where'sdom nick? i believe you showed what a professional press is all about and why that freedom is so important to our society. to those who were digging my political grave so that they could jump into my seat, i know who you a

i was slated to go testify. it's a rigorous process of preparing that. we were at a point of having to ,akee significant changes so i quickly started meeting with staff. one of the things i recall doing on the first day in the office was preparing a video message for our staff. when there is a change of leadership, i think it's important that people throughout the organization begin to feel connected and know what the values and priorities are of the person who is going to be at the helm now. it probably wasn't any great surprise to the staff. i've been in san francisco. inas a staff member earlier my career. nevertheless, i did prepare a video message in which i talked about the values of our organization. our commitment to professionalism, public service, acting with integrity in a nonpartisan way and commitment to a strong economy and financial system. >> first fomc meeting, what is the atmosphere like at that fomc meeting? the transcripts are made public five years later. people must be conscious of that. is it formal, or do sometimes people say things that surprise you? what is it like

chief of staff, i received the k management office which i will e today's second and third quarte7 fdrb finding, recommendations aknt kruder to gift present. i want to introduce two new mem. sergeant torres and christina fn the audience. they are two new editions to ths team and rmo. >> welcome aboard. thank you for joining us tonigh. good evening sergeant krudo. >> good evening president turma. all right. president turman, commissioners, director henderson, chief scottm sergeant john krudoç on the investigations team. i'm going to present a combinatf the second and third quarter 20m discharge review board report os well as i'll give you a snapshoe current status of officer-invold as i begin, you should all haved these documents which you'll noe dated september 13th, 2017. these are also on the table. and they cover a lot of informat we'll talk about. i would note that this was prepr the original scheduled data of s presentation september 13th. the status of this has evolved l see since september 13th. what you see on the slides is to the fourth quarter. i'm going to begin with a summae disarmç review boards. si

brady: i think it can. ake: you're not hellbent on it the way others seem to be if i it goes to january or february the world doesn't end? mr. brady: true. urgency creates decision making. if you've got time -- you know washington. if the delin is midnight they'll start working on it about 11:30 and work on it into the next day. so having deadlines to force people to the table, to resolve things, i think are helpful. jake: quick question. do you think -- there's been a lot of chatter recently about turning to health care again at the beginning of 2018. are these -- do these differences re, -- are these differences reconcilable between house and senate and all the different regional and ideological? mr. brady: on the health care side of things? i sure hope so. we want the senate to produce something. find some improvement to get out of there, see if we can find some common ground in that area. i also know among house republicans, we -- having a stronger economy means you need more workers. skilled workers. so we

ak-47. so for years i thought, i guess we were supposed to throw our heels at them. [laughter] i really couldn't think of any other plausible idea. and it wasn't until a couple of years ago that mary said to me, don't you remember? and i said honestly, i don't. and she said, we were supposed to jump up and use our hairspray on them. [laughter] a youngimagine being woman, no weapons because it when look appropriate for americans back home to see that, that the defense plan would be for you to jump up with no weapon and have your hairspray ready, and kill the enemy? plan.as our defense should the women get weapons now? keep in mind, we are segregated, and it was a general who made the decision for us, and she decided we should not have any. so, we didn't have any. i want to tell you about some extraordinary bravery. this is mary bender. she was a warrant officer and she saved women that were in a hotel. there were a number of hotels, we are talking about 1968. and it mary's job was, they gave her a couple of grenades, the gave world, a revolver and an -- and he wanted

ak-47. so for years i thought, i guess we were supposed to throw our heels at them. [laughter] i really couldn't think of any other plausible idea. and it wasn't until a couple of years ago that mary said to me, don't you remember? and i said honestly, i don't. and she said, we were supposed to jump up and use our hairspray on them. [laughter] can you imagine being a young woman, no weapons because it would not look appropriate for americans back home to see that, that the defense plan would be for you to jump up with no weapon and have your hairspray ready, and kill the enemy? that was our defense plan. should the women get weapons now? keep in mind, we are segregated, and it was a general who made the decision for us, and she decided we should not have any. so, we didn't have any. i want to tell you about some extraordinary bravery. this is mary bender. she was a warrant officer and she saved women that were in a hotel. there were a number of hotels, we are talking about 1968. and mary's job was, they gave her a couple of grenades, the gave her a revolver and an ol

i think that generation that might, are the 5-6 year olds at school now, would have forgotten the horrors of war. as you go back your akbut i think that one of the first things that we need to build is to build a trust amongst the people. there are lots of idps still, still in camps, and if they could be given back their lands, that might be useful to also jump-start the economy. >> anthony: it should be a paradise. i mean look out the window. >> jeeva: the potential is incredible. ♪ ♪ eve♪ i drop what i do me ♪ you are my best friend ♪ and we've got some things to do ♪ ♪ ♪ do you wanna, do you wanna, do you wanna ♪ ♪ do you wanna, do you wanna, do you wanna ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah-ea-ea-eah ♪ by listening to an thiaudiobook on audible.ame and this guy is just trying to get through the day. this guy feels like he can take on anything. this guy isn't sure he can take it anymore. unwavering self-confidence. stuck in a 4-door sedan of sadness. upgrade your commute. ride with audible. dial star star audible on your smartphone to start listening today. alright, i brought in high protein to help get us moving. ...and help you feel more s

. >> a guy popped out with an ak-47 and started shooting. >> i don't know that you can create an environment where there's no risk. i don't know that that's possible. but you can take steps to reduce risk. >> reporter: the participants here are also concerned about the danger of property damage. last week this church in gaithersburg was hit by bullets in two separate incidents. representatives of mount pleasant baptist in gainsville say their church was targeted by an arsonist and vandals. >> when we come to things like this, this is how we prepare for prevention. that's all you can do, is prepare and be ready. >> reporter: these leaders rely on faith, but they believe t them protect church property and their congregations. reporting from prince william county, chris gordon, news4. >> fairfax county has approved a pilot program for police officers to wear body cameras. county police plan to test the cameras with officers at two district stations. mason and mt. vernon early next year. equipping police patrol officers with body cameras is just one of more than 200 recommendations made a few ye

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aking job? >> it was on a tv show called "crime story." mom, i don't like you being out half the night.ob. and i had an incredibly wonderful experience on it. >> reporter: now, in "wonder," she's helping her son with facial differences deal with school. >> when did your realize your co-tar was a star? >> when i heard i was doing a role with the one and only julia robert. i was like, with her, as my mom? >> i'm going the put the money in your pact. good job. we all have marks on our face. all i really have to do is listen to him and look into his sweet eyeballs and connect with him. which was very easy for me. >> reporter: 11-year-old jacob had to play tough scenes about looking different. >> i have been bullied in the past because i'm pretty short for my age. i know how it feels. i know it hurts. >> reporter: in addition to it being julia's 50th film, she just turned 50. >> i celebrated with danny and my kids. ate a lot of food. had a great cake. yeah, it was sweet. >> a perfect way to celebrate. >>> well you want to talk about sweet, kate hudson and her 13-year-old son, ryder, had a mo

the book begins with some reflections that i found profoundly moving. visiting aks about high school in queens, newcomers high school 850 students from 64 different countries. women who arrived in our country, who are learning to be american. clients -- strategic dj -- melanie has to teach a class. it's something all of us can identify with because as she points out, all immigrants share experience and all americans do, that the programs left four and experience here. my mother, who came to this country at the age of eight was a refugee of nazi germany. when she was alive, everything's giving was deeply moving, we have helped keep gratitude for what this country gave her, gave us. and the immense blessings. this book is deeply touching, uplifting, it's a wonderful examination for the history of the holiday and the lessons that it teaches us. for those of you who don't know her well, she is a senior fellow assistant, former deputy editor of the editorial page of the wall street journal. she is well known analyst of asia and known for her first from north korea, which

reporters and lawmakers again talking about former president bill clinton and ak satisfactions against years ago. opt ed i believe juan eat is causeing a stir after co columnist believes she believes claims that former president raped juan eat at broderick in a hotel room decades ago. >> a 13-year-old girl old enough to afree to sex with an adult? that's a question france is asking as the govrj sets a legal age for sexual concept for the first time. feminist groups are are protesting arguing age should be set at 15 rather than 1. age is just one piece of an upcoming bill on sexual violence and ar ha asment in the country. >> senate foreign relations committee looked in president authority to launch a nuclear tack and in august, president trump vowed to unleash "fire and fury like the world has never seen on north korea if it continued to expand atonic weapons program" congressional members spoke out against that saying that kind of threat is out of step wh security interests. tuesday hearings were the first debate over this issue since 1976. >> 3450e7b while in us trail what majority registered voters res

i do think they will probably ,ake some gestures over time but at the moment, it is not looking that promising. annalee: how would you differentiate between short-term and long-term -- emily: how would you differentiate between what we will see in the short-term term and to the long-term? >> with investors who are looking to catch up and find opportunities, they are looking at value stocks to give them pop at the year end. that makes sense given what is happening with financials, regulation, potential for tax reform, and what we are seeing in inflation and the 10 year treasury. when you are looking over 12, 14, 18 months, what you see is the earnings growth rates for tech are really tough to ignore. even though valuations are high, they are nowhere near where they were in the peak, and a lot of not to get into text. frankly, fundamentals were much -- are much stronger and we have intoeen that embed itself stock prices. there is still a longer tail i think, secular tailwind for the tech sector. but you cannot ignore in the tremendous gains we have had over the year that continue to po

we got shell casings on the porch. >> reporter: i have learned that the suspect fired at least 50 rounds and that a weapon similar to an ak-47 assault rifle was recovered from the scene. the suspect lives across the street from the home. his relatives declined to comment. motive is unclear. i knocked on the door of the victim's home but no one answered. neighbors say a man who recently went on disability lived there with his brother. >> and there are a lot of shots. >> reporter: this man who didn't want his face shown said his wife heard the gunfire first and he told her that couldn't be right. >> i -- i just didn't want to believe it, i'm sure, is what it was. and she looked out the door and it was full of police cars and she said, that was definitely gunshots. >> i mean, it went on for, you know, a good portion of time. i thought there was construction going on. so it definitely -- there was time for a lot of damage. >> concerning for sure. and just the sound of it, it sounded like it could have been like an automatic weapon because the shots were so close together. >> reporter: now, the name of the suspect hasn't been

i was crying. i'm not in any rush. you know, no. ak come to us first with the news.>> coming-up next, why demi moore went head over heels for her three daughters on a girls' night out. >>> then "dancing with the stars" front-runner jordan fisher. is he when i was 3, children's national helped me beat the odds so i can play with my grandkids. so i can celebrate 50. when i was 14, they saved my heart so i could bring family together. so i can help cardiac patients just like me. so i can serve my country. so i can do what i love. so i can give back. so i can play in the junior olympics. so i can make plays. so i can do this. so i can race my friends. children's national didn't just help us grow up, they helped us grow up stronger. >>> she fights with her mom in "lady bird." hi the ♪ >>> demi moore and her daughters, talullah, rumer, and scout having a gucci girl's night out. just a moment that mom demi climbing over the backseat to let her her. come on. is there hat is mom

. >> reporter: i have learned that the suspect fired at least 50 rounds and that a weapon similar to an ak7 assault rifle was recovered from the scene. the suspect lives across the street from the home. his relatives declined to comment. motive is unclear. i knocked on the door of the victim's home but no one answered. neighbors say a man who recently went on disability lived there with his brother. >> and there are a lot of shots. >> reporter: this man who didn't want his face shown said his wife heard the gunfire first and he told her that couldn't be right. >> i --i just didn't want to believe it, i'm sure, is what it was. and she looked out the door and it was full of police cars and she said, that was definitely gunshots. >> i mean, it went on for, you know, a good portion of time. i thought there was construction going on. so it definitely --there was time for a lot of damage. >> concerning for sure. and just the sound of it, it sounded like it could have been like an automatic weapon because the shots were so close together. >> reporter: now, the name of the suspect hasn't been rele

voight ak frykowski, actress sharon tate, steven parent, jay sebring, abigail follower and the la be anabiancas. >> in't tell anybody to do anything other than what they wanted to do. >> if they wanted to do murder, that had nothing to do with you. >> that's not my business, woman. i'm a convict, a rebel, >> manson is a case study in the ability of one person to get others who you wouldn't think would do something like this to do the most horrible things imaginable. i think that people find that to be both scary and sort of horribly interesting. >> former manson follower diane lake did not participate in the murders but told my colleague amy robach that she knew a different side of manson. >> did you love him? >> yes. i did. >> did he love you? >> i always thought he did. now i'm not so sure. >> she says she was 14 when she met manson, a man nearly 20 years her senior. she says within hours of meeting he had sex with her. >> it seemed very natural and loving. >> were you attracted to him? >> he was cute, impish. you know, fun. i needed that love and attention and and he gave it to me. >> but in late

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i know he'll be consulting. you need a president to make the case around the country for a dramatically different tax code. ake: one page. mr. brady: work sheet. families will be thrilled with that. you asked what surprised me, i think what surprised me through the process is the power of simplicity. i think we underestimate in washington, d.c., how frustrated people are with this code. they want -- and when we ask, like in town hall meetings, i do a lot of them, do you want something this fair and simple? are you willing to give up all this to get there? you'd be surprised that the answer is, could we really have something this fair? and the answer is, we can. we've got to make some tough choices, and i don't worry about, you know, that it's -- that it finishes with a postcard like this. we ought to, as members of congress, make changes, whether we add or subtract or otherwise, but boy, we get one shot every three decades to make some changes, why not go for fairness that people have only kind of dreamed about? anna: let's talk about that. the political impact. we're about out of time here but that's somethin

. >> good afternoon supervisors ak you for your time and consideras on -- these regulations. ie beast o tackle. and i appreciate you tackling i. i'm speaking today in support ot adding any more sensitive uses r regulations. i think doing that would prettyh eliminate any possibility of any being able to open up. it will shrink the capability. i also have some concerns and we some clarity around the amendmet were introduced today. regarding converting to adult u. i am with the vapor room team. we were federally interfered wi. we were permitted in 2005. we shut down and now we're reado reopen. we've been issued provisional b. where do we stand with these am? are we considered pipeline? are we considered equity? are we considered existing? i'm unclear. i'd also like it express my supr the equity -- or applicants to e allowed to convert to adult usee same time as everybody else. it's important that we create al playing field. so those are my thoughts. i'm available if anybody has any questions. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> my name is wilson chu with te chinese a

aks. secret tapes. special prosecutors and presidential paranoia. when i hear those words today, they have a familiar echo to me. 40 years ago i made the movie "all the president's men" about how "washington post" reporters bob woodward and carl bernstein chased the watergate story from break-in to cover-up to the first president to resign his office. the story of the scandal stayed with me. and a few years ago i produced a documentary about woodward and bernstein's detective story to uncover the truth. and it struck me as prophetic and worth repeating today. we thought watergate changed america and our political process. but did it? ♪ >>> good evening. president nixon reportedly will announce his resignation tonight. vice president ford will become the nation's 38th president tomorrow. that word comes unofficially from aides and associates -- >> the president has been part of politics for 28 years now. part of the national political scene for about 24 of those years. and this appears to be the final day of his administration. >> tonight at 9:00 eastern da

caller: you tax them whatever it akes to balance the budget. i the whole country is going into debt. -- : do you think there is do you think there is enough there amongst wealthier people deficits this the country has? caller: absolutely. absolutely. if i em, i mean, i know don't pay my taxes, then they make me sell things in order to pay. t host: okay. that is anne in new york, last call for our program. way at ram comes your 7:00. see you then. >> and of utah. of can watch live coverage the house. 2:00 p.m. for legislative work. the senate back today at 4:00 eastern live at two. here is more on what to expect in capitol hill. >> watch c-span this week. live coverage on c-span3, the house debates is still on thursday, live coverage on c-span. c-span.org/congress and listen to live coverage of tax reform using the free c-span radio app. >> republicans would need to combine the house and senate else and send a final measure to president trump by christmas. you can find the plan online at c-span.org. the senatef proposal. and other links to the sen

while think sgloynd with the babdz playing more ak as to help get everyone in the holiday spirit and they had the opportunity to film that for pupsayre i made. >> is any winter weather on the way? let's start what is happening now. temperature-wise feels like winter. beautiful day, wind died down in time for grand illuminatio illumination. temperatures at or below freezing in trenton, allentown, reading, millville and mount pocono. need the coat and we dropped to the 30s as well. a crisp and clear night if you walk the boardwalk in rehob embeach no problems yet and tomorrow that changes. here comes the next system that storm making its way over the the great lakes now and got a accident slug of moisture with it let's time it out. best time to get out and do stuff. tomorrow morning until 11 a.m. drive and midday, few showers roll in it won't pour all day. stayedest rain is through the evening upper time and another break in the action an actual front comes through overnight with stayed quhi downpours 1 a.m., 3 a.m. and into early sunday morning before that then clears the coast and sunday the winds continue to be strong and we may see a

while think sgloynd with the babdz playing more ak as to help get everyone in the holiday spirit and they had the opportunity to film that for pupsayre i made. >> is any winter weather on the way? let's start what is happening now. temperature-wise feels like winter. beautiful day, wind died down in time for grand illuminatio illumination. temperatures at or below freezing in trenton, allentown, reading, millville and mount pocono. need the coat and we dropped to the 30s as well. a crisp and clear night if you walk the boardwalk in rehob embeach no problems yet and tomorrow that changes. here comes the next system that storm making its way over the the great lakes now and got a accident slug of moisture with it let's time it out. best time to get out and do stuff. tomorrow morning until 11 a.m. drive and midday, few showers roll in it won't pour all day. stayedest rain is through the evening upper time and another break in the action an actual front comes through overnight with stayed quhi downpours 1 a.m., 3 a.m. and into early sunday morning before that then clears the coast and sunday the winds continue to be strong and we may see a

ak 47 legislation, putting serial numbers on ammunition. and in general, undoing the social problems that led to -- that lead to the -- >> and i also want toieve when i say he is a different kind of negro, i want to believe that his voice resonated in a way that nobody else's voice does in chicago. >> he would have been the primary role model i'm talking about. not only his example but the people that he brought around him. the people that he made, the commissioner and members of his cabinet and heads of his departments where t s were thee that were charging the day, yelling at the mayor to make the changes that needed to be made. when he replaced these pacs with the ngo, the people who ran the nonprofit organizationses that keep the city lubed and rolling, not only did the intelligence quotient go up, but it was just a good vibe. everybody involved in the harold washington administration knew all through the time they ran it and in the end what an adventure they this been on. >> we celebrate 30 years later, the life and legacy of harold washington, the first african-american mayor in the city of chicago. every time guy to the peer, i say

my view, i think it could be a deterrent if people realize their ak koz land them in j jail. and so consequently we feel this is important to protect our workers. >> is is it blanket felony so doesn't matter what kind of assault or is there degree after salt. >> there's always matter of subjectivity in the courts. it would be up to u.s. attorney obviously to charge a felony if u.s. attorney determined that the action taken by perpetrator deserved that to happen. the answer to the question there's always a degree. could be charges of misdemeanor but if this allows the u.s. attorney charge as a felony. >> and tonight, metro riders also weighed in on this new proposed legislation >> depend on degree of assault. obviously a felony is a heavy charge. fell ones can own gun he's and restrictions on voting and i would say, case-by-case basis i'm not sure all employees shoe have civil immunity but they deserve respect and should being actions taken against people who attack t them. >> a lot of bus drivers get abused by a lot of people. i soo them verbally talking to them and threateni

i learned he fired 50 rounds and that a weapon similar to an ak-47 was recovered from the scene. the suspect lives across the street from the home, his relatives declined to comment, a motive is not clear. neighbors say a man who recently went on disability lives at the home that was shot up. residence we spoke to said they couldn't believe what they were hearing.>> it went on for a good portion of time, i thought there was construction going on. was enough time for a lot of damage. >> concerning for sure, it sounded like it could've been an automatic weapon because the shots were so close together. >> the name of the suspect has not been released. police radio traffic tell the harrowing tale of what happened in the neighborhood. >> before i let you go, did police say anything about whether they were in contact with the suspect before the incident? >> reporter: police did not release much information on the suspect but i hear he was arrested and is being medically cleared at this point.>>> in the south bay, san jose police have arrested a man suspected of shooting at security cam

here yes i need i needttle love and syathy loving make it alrightd need a little sweetness in my life ♪ ♪ your sugar sugar yes please yes please won't you come and put it sympathy yeah yosh akt u come and i >> jimmy: maroon 5, thank you new york city! [ cheers and applause ] azing. ♪ sugar at first they were ley "oh, at's cool, we beweree seriously, we were downstairs in the sub to say seven minutot we -- that was all real time. great stuff.maroon 5. their album "red pill blues" is ut right w. my thanks to j v anadam levine. stick around. beightk gwen stefani, everybody! [ cheers and applae na over t l lackluster lips? don't think so. chapstick total hydratio ture + tint. ural hurry in to old navy. moistuut you for the family for one dollar. for every pair your entire purcseay, at on nothing gets aeaction liomayewel whels. that's 25% off evethrough 26.eg she doote a bookitse e ♪ >>im to talk about ts. say phil spector, i want to say, phil spector's "christmas present for you" or something it's called right? >> questlove: yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, "a christmas gift for you." that's my jam. but now, i have a new favorite now. i mean come on. this is what i'm talking about now. [

months she was probably laying around on the couch, i mean, you know, commatows and not really eating or drinking or speaking. and so though her aks are not great for him or his life and not completely understandable, at least she's seems like herself again. >> rose: do you prefer actors who have had some experience on the stage, in theater. >> i wouldn't say i go out and seek it, but i think it just naturally happens. >> rose: what is that then? >> i guess it's a lack of love of movie stardom and a love of acting. that these are all actors. probably more-- ways of saying it, it is that, they're all proper actors. and i think proper actors know they will have to do theater for good parts as well as movies. i think you have always said that, if you want the good parts, you have to go back and forth. >> yes, it's going back to training ground am but i also think, you know, none of us yet, and if i catch you doing it, we don't sell perfume, or watches or cars. you know, you don't-- our faces aren't. >> lucas done that yet? >> we'll have to ask him. >> christopher walken, has he done any? >> it is kind of hard for an audience. >> it s

i don't. of the five, how many are inves? >> one. that position closed this aftert ak p.m. -- at a 5:00. >> 5:00. the deadline closed at 5:00. >> now it will take another nins to go through civil service? >> i'm more optimistic than tha. more like three months. >> okay. >> any public comment on this? okay. item 13, discussion and possibln regarding status of complaints d or initiated by the ethics comm. possible closed session, does ay commissioner wish to have a clod session? commissioners, any comments or s relating to this item? any public comment? we'll go to item 14, discussiond possible action on items for fue meetings. >> go ahead. >> commissioner chiu: i think in following and i think many of yd our last two hardy stalwarts thn the audience have been followinh mounting dismay the stories -- s stories about the intervention a in our election in 2016. the use of targeted on line adso influence the outcome of the we. i would -- election. i would like to ask staff to pra white paper or in whatever formu think is best to present the isd what action we might take as