and i am not saying i am doing anything, and i am not saying i amul not, but we shouldn't be talkingore the storm, you are not going to talk about it? >> no. >> it was interesting, it was with kim jong-un's father, when clinton made the deal. it was not a good deal. it seems that the same mistake washe made with president obama and the uranian a deal. there are reports that you will decertify it. you can pull out completely. why decertify and not just a scrap it? >> you can do both. i know exactly what i am going to do, but i can't give it away tonight. >> why not, read? >> i will. it is no secret. i think it was one of the most incompetently done deals i have ever seen. $150 billion given, we have nothing. they got a pass to nuclear weapons very quickly. and this one, $1.7 billion in cash. this is cash out of yourr pocke. do you know how many airplane loads that must be? did you ever see $1 million, like in a promotion? that is a lot of money. thisu is $1.7 billion. you can almost say who would be authorized to do that? and you may never see those people again. just playing the load

i am. i am. i am. i am. told. this. thank. you. yes. jesus nobody. nobody. nobody stayed. home. her. love. was. still. a little late. this was live all over. us a little over below that in this life. the steady. and easy. going to. go to hades for. least love love love love love love love love love. love love was. christmas we want to see my. new spots. if you love this just phone oh i. love. playing. so. i. go. oh ho. oh. oh. it. was was was was was. was late you. eat league. was ever. was. was. was. was. pete league i am. was. was. yes. lately at least was. luke's. live. life. was. glad. i was i. was a. player to see if it. leaks. likely to succeed. likely. it was. extatic for. thank you you. thank . noordin. turn. to hooray the. home. home. home home. home home. a home a home a. game . on during. on old. to a little. old. old law. firm. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh. you live it oh. you. a little. bit. you. the. oh. oh oh oh oh . hero max this week's highlights. about a trip back in time or live in the roaring twenty's a city portrait drawings. about a change of scenery. areas

i am not talking about junk bonds. i am talking about junk stocks and for those of you who are already there, we have got to tackle some stocks head on right now. so let's start with the elephant in the room. let's start with apple this thursday, the largest company on earth reports and i am saying, i am indifferent to the quarter. i know that sounds like the equivalent of punting on fourth and two. betting the defense can stop the bears and you get the ball back. let me tell you why i have this position and it is not necessarily a change from where i was, some of you may interpret it as that but it is important. first apple, the stock, not the company has been set up to fail. so many analysts have said this company has a super cycle going for it thanks for the iphone eight and the iphone x this is like the old sports illustrated curse. that superstition has been fallen to the si wayside the last three super cycle designations in stock were one call going into the 2011 collapse peabody energy, then the largest coal aro

iam not i am not the first woman to multitask. i am i am not the first woman to multitask. the first woman to work and have a baby. and love is in the air.

i am sort of a moderate to hawkish democrat. i am personally wary of president trump. make me , his approach nervous and i did not support him two years ago in the campaign. all that said i am surprised in many ways at how much continuity there has been in american policy in 2017. i don't think trupp has been better than president obama. i think president obama was at an individual level a better kind of leader, better diplomatic style, but president trump has assembled such a strong national security and foreign policy team and when push comes to shove, usually listens to their advice on the biggest decisions that i think we've wound up with an ok first year. i'm still very nervous because some aspects to what he'll do on north korea for example i find unpredictable. i do worry about a temperamental kind of reaction leading to places that we shouldn't be. especially given that north korea is run by a person who troubles me far more than donald trump does and who doesn't have great advisers around him. anybody who was going to give their good advice to kim jong un has

i am. the same way that a person of colour has a right to talk about being a person of colour. it gives me the right to talk about it. but i never pretend that... i have no right to go on stage and not an intellectual disability just because i stage and not an intellectual disabilityjust because i happen to be disabled. the fact that i have a personal connection allows me to talk about it in a way that others should not, honestly. you have ended up should not, honestly. you have ended up on social media being in the object of bullying. i mean, that is the kind of risk you run?” object of bullying. i mean, that is the kind of risk you run? i have been subjected to a lot of bullying online. in the past two years, i have been subjected to death threats. i took the guys who do comedy with me and they never do get threats like that. they have people say they want to punch them. i have people say i going to rape you so your father on it kills you. it is a deeply frightening world out there but i

i am still very nervous. some aspects to what he will do on north korea for example, i find unpredictable. and i do worry about a temperamental and tempestuous kind of interaction leading to places that we should not be. especially given north korea is -- especially given that north korea is run as someone that troubles me even more than president trump does and he doesn't have great advisors around him. anyone giving good advice to the north korean leader has probably been assassinated. he just has a lot of sycophants and his circle now. in that kind of situation, i do get nervous sometimes from president trump nor do i agree with some of his rhetoric or decisions on issues like climate change and immigration policy. when we get down to the core national security issues on how to handle afghanistan, the rise of china, russia -- in general, there has been more continuity than i would've expected. there have been some improvements on a couple of issues. there have been some regrettable developments on a couple

i am with care the council on american islamic relations. i am not sure how to follow that. my first job was folding clothes at mervyn's. does anyone remember it? i was sad when it closed. when i was a kid, i really wanted a food service job, which sounds odd to say out loud, especially if you know how hard those jobs are. my parents were not down with that. they were in pursuit of what they thought was the american dream. they said you cannot work in food service. so i worked at mervyn's and folded clothes during the holiday season. i will say i am fortunate and cognizant of the privilege i had to work through college and do it for extra money, and not because i needed to pay my bills. by the time i got to law school, i had to work pay my bills. as a product of the california public education system, i worked all the way through. in my favorite job, the one that in forms the work i do today, where the times where the faculty, organizing professors and students to push back against tuition increases, and with the service employees national union, organizing home care workers

i am coming to play. not as good as the eagles, but i am coming to play. >> caller: that's good i am for the eagles too. my question is td ameritrade i wanted to see your opinion on it. >> the answer is i think it is one of the perfect stocks for this particular environment because i see a lot of individual investors coming back into stock great call thank you for the energizing and i have to tell you, we got brian da dawkins coming >> caller: hello jim, first time caller i have been cost averaging the stock market i refuse to chase momentum, how do you feel about the spread sheet and the outcome on -- >> so both this is a good one both my father-in-law and my writing partner are attracted to this stock i am too i was going to put it in the action alert plus.com bullpen i think san and i am glad they changed it i didn't like the old symbol that made no sense don't let wall street's confusion on goldman sachs fool you. a lot going for it i am choosing sides. more "mad money" ahead i am going to the mat wit

i am focussed on 44th. because i am not sure that removing that stop, instead going to a protected stop there would have the same effect on the overall system. i am sort of struck maybe intangably by the fact that the real effect other than the layover effect you talk about would be on the people who live there. the people who board at the zoo stop would tend to gain a little extra time on the way in without the stop there and the people who are coming home out there would gain a little extra. but no one from that area is here supporting this. we see a lot of people who say how important the stop is to them. that -- given the geography of the stop at the beginning and the end of the line, it strikes me as different. i want to raise that. i appreciate your raising it. thinking this stop is different. the follow up question is if we preserve the stop, how is it a protective stop? i agree with the chair that is what we have to do. those are my thoughts and comments for staff. i will city what the other directo

i am mostly excited because i am not answering any of the questions during the session and i get to help moderate which is a nice change of pace for me. i will take those questions later today. as the president said, we are all focused on making the economy a place where women can work and succeed and thrive. the president has empowered so many in the private sector and now he's doing that here at the white house. i'm excited to be joined on stage by several of the women now that's needed no introduction but because flying here and you are not it is my chance to brag on some of the administration's finest. in her role she focuses on the education and economic empowerment of women and families as well as job creation and workforce develop it, skills training and entrepreneurship which given her success in business is something she knows a lot about. she also happens to be the president's daughter and because of that it's led to her getting all of the most glamorous assignments around here. instead of traveling all over asia on air force one she was riding amtrak along the eastern seaboard

i am -- >> i am. ayanna: i am, i am, i am. it is already done.] jan: what a gift, what a gift. please join me. [applause] jan: we are all in this together. to see all the beauty coming out and the light coming out of the people is just so heartening. we have been so discouraged, all this negativity coming out, and now to hear positive voices, positive messages is so uplifting. i don't know about you, but i feel like a weight has been lifted. we are going to get things better and we are going to get things right. thank you so much. now i would like to welcome dr. ahmed ghanim of the metro detroit political action network. ahmed: hello. my name is ahmed ghanim, and you can tell from my name and my thick accent that i was not born here. while lots of you are americans by birth, i am an american by choice. i am a proud immigrant muslim american. i lived 25 years of my life under dictatorship. i am one of the immigrants from one of the nations that donald trump describes as a shithole nation. let me tell you one thing about shithole nations. let me te

i am going to stand, i am going to stand♪ [applause] >> i am going to stand♪ >> what are you going toand♪ [applause] >> how are we doing today d.c.? let me hear you, how are we doing today! [applause] you all are great today. rise." song we use our music to is buyer action through song and to remind us where we have been and where we are going together. [applause] we hope that these next songs inspire you today to keep marching, to keep singing, to keep voting, to keep running for office, and to keep your mind on freedom♪ [applause] i woke up this morning with my mind standing on freedom♪ morning on up this freedom♪ you know, i woke up this morning with my mind standing on freedom, hallelujah, hallelujah♪ >> walking and talking with my mind on freedom. walking and talking with my mind, on freedom♪ say i am walking and talking with my mind, on freedom, hallelujah, hallelujah, hallelujah♪ walk,n and walk, walk, walk, on freedom♪ coming, walking on freedom♪ come on and walk, walk♪ >> come on and talk, talk♪ >> come on and walk, walk♪ with your mind on freedom♪ oh, hallelujah! ♪ >> there

it is not my fault i am in the streets. i am defective that i developed in the teen years. i am not an alcoholic. i don't smoke. i was a swimmer all my life. i developed that. i came down with that when i was attending city college and working. i came down with bipolar disorder. schizophrenia. i got that. london breed i left you a letter in the mayor's office to please tell jeff scieszinski to help me. he is not doing his job as the directory of homeless and housing supportive services. he is doing a very poor job and the city of san francisco shouldn't allow so many people to sleep on the streets. that is not charity thanks is neglect. everybody -- neglect. everybody was pursuing the summer love, you know, it shouldn't be allowed to sleep on the streets and shoot up heroin and other drugs. you grew up in the city. i went to city college and came down with this affective disorder through no faults of my observe. it just happens. i have been pleading with jeff to help me. since 1997. it just doesn't happen. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >>

i am a collateral descendent. i think i am a second cousin. general hood's grandfather, andrew hood, was my great times six. i come off a different branch, but i am a big fan of general hood because, like most people i am a big fan of an underdog. and i am also a huge fan of people who are not around to defend themselves, and they deserve a defense. so, for probably 20 years, i have been researching general hood. there is the old saying, we have heard it a million times, if it sounds too good to be true it usually is. but something we don't hear but should think is if something sounds too bad to be true, it is usually not. historian told me this and scott said he could not recall who he heard it from, so maybe some of you all will know. there is a saying that is the more fantastic of the accusation, then the more fantastic the evidence should be. so, with john bell hood, there are so many myths and so many totally extreme things that i'm assuming you have all heard, that i decided i've got to start looking into these things because it just doe

i am now an american citizen. i am a 22 year retired military veteran. conflicted about this immigration issue. we came here legally, my family did. around, i guess it was 2013 when there were a lot of demonstrations and a lot of people who came here illegally were out in the streets demonstrating. my feeling on it was, who are they? they have no rights? why are they complaining? subsequently, i saw and felt the whole thing become targeted towards hispanics, pretty much. there is a wide variety of people that came here illegally. i felt that no attention was being paid to all the people that came here with a visa and overstayed from europe. they just kind of blended in, but there are a lot of them here. the originally from new york, i see a large -- being originally from new york, i see a large population of people that came countries, andc no focus is paid on them. it is also of the border. with the president that we have now, it has taken on a somewhat racist tone to it. anded towards hispanics blacks from the caribbean, pretty much. i feel the dreamer

i am not from norway. i am an american and so are all of you. i am fired up tonight. how about you? three points. give it up for moveon for organizing this rally. i want to hear a big round of applause. point, give up -- give it up for united we dream and all of the dreamers here. point, and aal little more extended. we are at a precipice. a "goodident wanted shutdown." but we do not have to go there. we can do the right thing. there is time to do it. folks, it is not time to shut things down, it is hard time to open hearts up. do not shut things down, open hearts up. open hearts up. we have to open our hearts to all of the people here today and the million people who are still waiting and watching us tonight to do the right thing. our budget embodies our values. you have heard of that term evangelical christians and i respect them but i am an evangelical american. pulpit --y bully pulpit, i preach those values every single day. that if youe believe in those values, you are an american. it does not matter where you came from, it does not matter the color of your skin or how certainl

i am so lucky. i am leading a brilliant light.untry, i can go whereupon two, very few restrictions. the come ham and you see people, and they can see but they cannot go places. you want directions? you go directly this way. just straight. 0k. directions? you go directly this way. just straight. ok. i directions? you go directly this way. just straight. 0k. iwish directions? you go directly this way. just straight. ok. i wish you be happy and luck in your life. 0k thank you. good to meet you, adam. this is the entrance to the church? yes stop you can go in that, straight. 0k, thank you. i can roughly hear a voice but it is a bit disconcerting echo. it splits the sound and it takes away the direction. we will get there. it cannot be far. a big metal thing with studs which could be... yes, it isa with studs which could be... yes, it is a gate. 0h, with studs which could be... yes, it is a gate. oh, there is oil, candles. it has a waxy smell. finding the entrance is like reaching my goal, reaching my target and anything else after thi

i am proud to be an american. we need to get our heads together and work together and make this country a country to be proud of. thank you. one of the newest members of the best senate, previously held by al franken. "i voted to re-up in the government to continue negotiations on a comprehensive budget bill important to minnesota and our country, and in favor of an agreement for the senate to take up legislation to stop hundreds of thousands of dreamers from facing deportation." more from capitol hill with two key senators. first, john from west virginia. republican line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just want to tell you about some fifth-graders who were assigned to watch this closure this weekend and report on it today on a short paragraph. a lot of words were used like mean-spirited, hateful, rude. when our children see how our leaders ask -- act, how are we supposed to chastise them in the same manner? i think we should get a little ,ivility in our government instead of criticizing each other, try

i am so lucky. i am leading a fantastic life. country to country when i want, where i want, with very few restrictions on what i want to photograph or do. you come here and you see people, yeah they can see and they can walk but they cannot go places. it's just sad. you want directions to the church? can you give me directions? you go directly this way, no left and no right. just straight. 0k. this is the entrance to the church? yes. yes, you can go in there, straight. straight, sir. 0k, thank you. i can roughly hear a voice but it is a bit disconcerting, the echo. the echo splits the sound so it takes away the direction. we'll get there. it can't be far. 0oh! a big metal thing with studs which could be... yes, it is a gate. oh, there is oil, candles. it has a waxy smell. polish. finding the entrance is like reaching my goal, it's like reaching my target and anything else after this is a bonus. i think they have started singing, it is louder so i need to get closer to this, because there will be a lot of energy involved and i wil

caller: i am not in new york. i am in south carolina. host: we moved on. caller: we are still doing the same thing, not doing anything by talking about affordable care act. if we were talking about the way americans eat, we will be talking about health care cost. or cigarettes. you are throwing up all the stuff that is not going to make any difference. the thing is, it is run by insurance companies, lobbyists. republicans keep saying we don't have enough money, this is a problem, this is a problem. they blame us, they blame the system. look at the europeans, the canadians, and find their system and apply that. it is not that hard. host: let's hear reaction from the congressman. guest: thanks for the question. if anyone is upset with the direction of health care with the republican party it would be these big insurance companies. nobody has filled my inbox more than the insurance company is, how upset they are we have not taken care of their csr, basically a subsidy from the federal government for the exchanges. we're talking about solutions today. i don't

i am john berman. >> i am poppy harlow.ou can't make this blank up, those words from the former secretary, sean spicer, except he didn't say blank. michael wolff spent a year inside the west wing, and pretty stunning observations attributed to senior advisers to the president, and saying the president is like a child. >> and calling meetings between donald trump, jr., and russians, unpatriotic and

i am cynthia roberts. you -- thank you. i am cynthia roberts. it is striking how strong and relation issrael's with russia. a whole host of other people have expressed surprise that america has so much trouble figuring out how to deal with russia sanctions to work. -- my follow-up you making this point about positive relations between the prime minister and vladimir putin from the standpoint of good relations? extraordinary how a leader of russia is so positive towards the jewish community, but what about israel in terms of strategic interest? do you recommend that the prime minister draw his own red lines? if so, where would they be? natan: we are coming back to my initial point. have toieve that we take into account what is happening with democracy. israel.fficult for relations. you are not doing this. go into the ,onversation of prime minister but to keep open the channels with those countries. as to relations between russia and israel, everything was about jewish community and jewish character. corruption.ot of trying. .t becomes really impo

i am david westin. shery: i am shery ahn.ay plans to promote new faces from a younger and more diverse generation of formeratives, however, foreign secretary boris johnson and others are believed to remain in the vote. flaviath the latest is on the phone from london. speak a little bit about the prime minister herself, because just a few months back, we were not expecting her to be around this long. flavia: i know. this is the ever surprising nature of british politics. she wasnths ago, fluctuating, and now she is looking shockingly stable. david: on the bloomberg, every 30 minutes or so, there is a new announcement. somebody goes into number 10, goes back out, and then we find out what is happening. what do we know at this point? we are running a blog since early this morning, and it is the big news. so far, it looks like a burger. what you see is the back door, and we know when you see ministers go in and out, people are getting promoted. change as far as boris johnson and others, but a lot of people that would be promoted

i am an undocumented woman. if you asked what my first legal job was, when daca came around it is a whole different , question. my first job without papers was at a chuck e. cheese restaurant. ishink for me, this question -- it really informs a lot of my frustration that i developed as an undocumented woman. cheese, i worked at a daycare with a lot of undocumented women who were there for over a decade sometimes working without , documents like me. at the same time, i already graduated from arizona state university. so i was pretty much stuck at a job getting paid less than andmum wage in arizona, also with a diploma that i couldn't use. so that really is one of the first experiences that got me i couldn't usehy my degree, working in a daycare. i loved those babies, but it was really hard, it was not what i wanted to do. but i am grateful that it happened because it pushed me to figure out how to make that better, not just for me but for other women. [applause] >> good morning everyone, it is an incredible honor

they are playing a big game with everybody and i am calling because i am so upset that now that they have caused this shutdown, our military will not be paid until this shutdown is over. our parks systems and so many other things we deserve to have in this country. the daca program has been nthe sole focus ofhe them and that is why they are holding out. they have such hatred for our new president donald trump. he has done some terrific things since being in office. everybody knows it. this small thing about daca, they are using it as a stalling technique to keep this government shutdown. i'm a military veteran and i am personally offended because our military will do what they have to do. right now, if they have a shutdown enforced, they will not get paid. that i think it's much more important than the doctor program -- daca program right now. it is cruel and hateful. host: let's go to our democrats line. larry in iowa. >> i wanted to make a remark that --listening to this shutdown and what they are trying to do -- the republicans runnate the house and -- the house and senate, then w

am i? you know, have i learned something about the structure that will help me recognize the fire truck? you are curious. it is could kind of return right?thing, it doesn't really contain any intuition that is helping you recognizingo different types of images. you got a really good job of training on for example. then here, in this space is we what we should be able to do is trin a big network and use network to understand what thises are similar and what is happening in the end side of the network and something here to catches your attention. we'll give you a second chance. we'll see what happens here. hope so.i would i answer, possibly you could ex track. these are images now. see. this is not based on key words. the key words that tag the important on the features that underopinion the images. see why the images are similar on the screen it is not because of the service. whenan tell as a human you look the images the middle, right they seem very right? to you, perhaps, you could describ

i am john clark. five days away. we all know the eagles have embraced the under dog role. lane johnson has the underdog mask there. lane knows how long it has been since the eagles won. lane knows what this would mean for the city. >> i want to give the city what it has been missing. super bowl since 1960s. the fans have been here through thick and thin. if we can get them what we want it is cool. >> reporter: veteran jj redick hurt his leg in the fourth quarter. an mri shows he has a crack in the fibla. >> this is the latest in the season the fliers and rangers have played. gnash on the break away and then another break away. paul carrie. fliers eric will have his number retired. it is all part of a big week for big e back in philly. i am john clark. back right after this. # ,000 deaths in america last year. >>> 64,000 deaths in america last year. we need to stand up and say enough. the only way this problem is going to be solved is if we raise our voices. choose help over helplessness and hope over

doing a job where i am clear that i am going to write and i am not misleading what i am going to write, and i do not subscribe to the theory that -- what wolff did was sucking up for access, and you can watch the video of him saying the transition was going great now that bannon has taking over, and the rest of us were writing about how chaotic it was. if the president never spoke to me again, that would be fine. >> that's what happened to us. >> if his aides try to shut us down, that's not going to be effective. this is not about keeping him talking, which is what wolff had to do because he did not cover the campaign in a meaningful way before that, so he had to do that to play some level of catchup. the rest of us is doing our jobs which is covering the president. >> do you want to respond to one of the criticisms in ""gq"" about access. >> i didn't read it. >> it is clear they are not saving up chair chips. i resent this on your behalf. i really do. when i read this it ticked me off, because you don't pull your punches. what is he talking about? >> i don't know. i don't know. >> it'

i said yes, i am black. i am a woman also.ut i am getting old and grumpy, and maybe i will like john mccain. at the end of the day, when may 31st, 2008 came around, there was a big meeting in the rules and bylaws committee that the dnc held, and i supported obama's proposal to give the disputed delegates in florida and michigan, that we would parcel them out to both candidates, not one. that was enough, along with the superdelegates who came on board, the fact that president obama -- well, then senator obama -- won enough delegates in the last contest on june 3 that allowed him to become the nominee of the democratic party. brian: you talk about your catholicism, your deep religious faith. we also talked about drinking at one time and huffing. i want to ask you this. there is this sentence in the book -- and you have basically used the words all the time -- this is after the whole thing about cnn and the apology and all of that stuff. i am going to quote you. "you know, "f" 'em. i have a playful side, but i also have a dolores

i am sorry, i am a straight up kind of guy. you don't preach to me for 30 years telling me how to live my life, who to love, what to do, what not to do, where to live, what kind of person i should be and then in this election cycle and certainly in the case of roy moore say that is my guy? oh, hell no. [laughter] mr. steele: that is not how this works. and to me, all credibility, particularly in the case of roy moore, all credibility was lost, and that is going to be something that is going to take some time in my view to rebuild because please, i -- do not come up to my face preaching. do not. because that to me was just such an insult to back someone with the kind of credible evidence of his personal behavior and say that i have to stand with this guy, or we have to support him because of some damn vote in the senate? are you kidding me? principles nowr have become, whether or not we have a vote in the senate? so we throw all of that out? that makes no sense to me, and i think it is going to come back thiste republicans hard

i am talking to the ceo. with u.s. ploichemployment on t rise, i am going to talk to the ceo. and find out what the company has ahead. stick with cramer. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. >> even when the averages were seesawing today, the pharm and bio continuing to get slammed. here is the thing, this pull back can give you nice buying opportunities. as long as you are patient enough to buy gradually on the way down and you know what you are looking for. parts of the health care business that i am worried about. some of the drug and bio techs are not among them some have reported stellar quarters but also some stinkers

i am not diagnosing him. i am not interested in mr. trump's life. we actually have a national coalition now that's thousands of mental health professionals who are concerned about the effects he's having and the risks he's posting on public health by virtue of the officer. >> let me ask you this -- >> it would be a capacity of evaluation. >> that's what you think should happen today at the physicals? >> we have been told there is no specific or comprehensive mental health exam. >> because none of us are tru truly -- therefore, cannot really recommend to his white house to do a certain test or not. we can simply alert mainly the public about the signs that we see because the public has the right to know especially if they are in danger due to psychological cognitive or neurological instability. >> professor, here is the thing and you know full well what you have said publicly and what you told members of congress is controversial. the american psychiatric association, this is the principle of medical ethics section 7.3. a physiatrist may share with t

i am so happy is here.ave been telling the story of a long time from the moment it happened in fact, my particular moments of harassment with harvey weinstein, i am a teller to use the words used at the golden globes, i am a taddler. i was molested when i was 11 years old and the first thing i did was go to a grown up the first thing i did was go to a grown up and said this happened. as so grown up and said this happened. as so many times have been the case, i was told this is an old man, this is not what he meant. at a remained absolute inmate truth in telling this was what has happened and that is why am such a crusader for gender equality and the eradication of gender and sexual —based violence. i experienced it as a youth and in hollywood and has been the core of my work 15 years and now that this movement has collectivised and ca ta lys e movement has collectivised and catalyse and is here, it is incredibly gratifying to me. we stick with harvey weinstein for a moment, what happened to you with harvey

i am blessed to know that i am , alive, and i am most gracious. ok. but to know that you are in a position where some people decided to put human, by all that is everything shiny, we all know, is not a diamond. and there they go, ok? and we can clearly see that right now. host: thank you, andrea. we appreciate your call. on to the democrats line, stewart, go ahead. caller: thanks for having me on, i appreciate you taking the time. toust wanted to say, i tried keep myself informed, listen to radio talk shows, watch the news theseday, i hear all of people call, like the lady on the last call. she hit the nail on the head in a lot of ways. i just wanted to say, as someone who tries to stay informed, i feel that i still don't even fully comprehend why we went through all this. why really confused as to all of this is happening. i do understand why there cannot be any more compromise. it just feels very unreasonable, andlopsided on both sides, i just wish that there was more -- i hear you all saying cr all and i think at one point, i heard what that stood

i am here in d.c., i am in the d.c. national guard, a great place to be. this is a great story, because it is about you. doe.re jane it is about how much power you have as jane doe and how much you can fight against two powerful administrations and how doe and can do as jane how much power you can have over to administrations. this is that story. when you are also a man or a woman and you also claim the title of jane doe, you can also have that power. when you do this, you can also be a transgender individual like myself. [cheering] ms. mason: and you conserve in the military now. [cheering] you can do that with don't ask, don't tell. that got turns down in 2010 during the prior administration. now we get to serve with equality. got tweeted bywe this administration, and jane for equalo stand up rights once again. and now, all of the men and women and transgender in the lgbt community have to stand up and fight against this administration and say no more. [cheering] ms. mason: we needed to make sure that we could stay in the military and make sure we were p

i am sure it is a crisis.70 times before with prime minister is being put on the rack. the problem is with the nhs it is a lwa ys the problem is with the nhs it is always a political football and you can't get the politicians to sit down and be grown up about it because they know how money votes there are in it. absolutely, which is why you have the daily mirror, a left—wing paper, pushing this, very important, and frankly acer, this is their achilles' heel. it is something thatjeremy their achilles' heel. it is something that jeremy hunt feels the pain ina something that jeremy hunt feels the pain in a sense because he did say the mps that the nhs would need significantly more funding over the next ten years. he is wanting a solution. both sides can match for ten years' time. a lot of people dress it up with talk of the royal commission, which nick timothy at one point back. our old friend! some people say it is a way of hitting it into the long grass. but both sides can honour and direct and deliver. in theo

i am more of a writer. 0h, plug, plug.es vetting show sensitivity or censorship? as ever, great to have you on the programme, ukip our viewers wide awake. i will see very. goodbye. programme, ukip our viewers wide awake. iwill see very. goodbye. —— you keep our viewers wide awake. good morning. fog is our talking point for the weather this morning, quite widespread fog, particularly across the western half of the british isles, and some dangerously dense patches to be found out there at the moment. the knock—on effects to travel certainly if you're heading on the roads, but also i think for some of our airports as well. a chilly start to thursday across scotland, with a frost here, and dense fog through the southern uplands, and the central lowlands. murky conditions across northern ireland for the rush—hour, as well, for the north—west of england, too. further east, it's murky conditions but for a slightly different reason, the remnants of a weather front here introducing a lot of moist air, so low cloud particularly hang

i will tell you this -- i am passionate. i am passionate because i know as many of you do the benefit it would bring to our economy and to our budget. i am passionate because i have met hospital administrators ral communities who say they needed to survive. i am passionate because i've looks mothers, fathers, sons, and daughters in the eye and learned how they cannot care for their families and they cannot deserve lives they because they cannot get the health care they need. you can end the waiting peri period. - waiting you can end the hurt. hospitals are struggling to stay open because they can care for these virginians but they are not being reimbursed for their expenses. put the politics aside, it is time to expand medicaid in the commonwealth of virginia. [applause] gov. mcauliffe: as you prepare the nexto write chapter, i hope you member several principles that have guided our work. while other states have grappled with discriminatory legislation, virginia has capitalized on their misfortune. i absolutely hate it to ha

caller: good morning paid i am glad they shut it down. i am a federal tyree.hat i am sick of it the lies that come out of people's mouths. i am a recovering republican. i was a lifelong republican. they can sit there and look at a camera and lie. andlled my senator's office asked what kind of bible they used up there in washington, d.c. they did not think that was too funny. i told them i would send them one, and they ought to read it. anyway, the president is a liar. his republican pals do nothing but support his lies. something has to happen. this is getting ridiculous. host: in terms of what is open and what is not, the "washington -- rundowna round on on how government services would be impacted. recipients of social security, unemployment insurance, food stamps, and other programs would continue to receive benefits. the program spending is not dependent on congress explicitly finding them. however, some processes related to applying for or appealing these benefits may be stopped. excessivelyeady funded veterans hospitals, so they will not be affected. con

i am. i am. i am. i am. this. nobody. else really stayed. home. her. love. was. lovely. it was. a little overload. on this life. i am steady. and easy. to hate. lisa mullins i love love love love love love love love. love wish she would. say we won. his spots. i just missed. oh ah. oh are. you. i. i. i i i. i i i i i. i i. oh so. bad. oh. ye ye ye. was was was was. was was a a. week you. can. was. was. was. was. pleased i am. was. i. was. please. please. liz. was. really. was. glad. i was. i. was. a guy. to get to see if it please please like the least i. likely. explain. thank you you. thank . new. home. home. home home. home home. home home. during. the old. will rule. or law. the. oh. oh. oh. oh. the oh oh oh. you hit it was. you it was you. was a little. oh. yeah. yeah. you say. the. oh. oh oh oh oh. oh . enter the conflict zone this week conflict zone is at the u.s. on the swollen face training area is bavaria oh a guest is lieutenant general ban hutches commando of the some thirty thousand u.s. soldiers in europe with such concert c'mon that in chief in washington many peo

"i am lisa. "i am allen's wife. "let's go." i said, "where are we going?" she said, "let's go home." and i was so embarrassed at that moment i could not tell them where i had been sleeping, where my home is. i said, "why do we have to do there?" they said, "no, no, no, let's go. "come with us." so i followed them, got in lisa's car, and she drove. company has rented many apartments in the city for the experts when they were coming initially instead of putting them in hotel they were putting them in these apartments. so, they take me to an apartment, they open the door, we walk in and she said, "this is your bedroom." - they took care of you. - i had never seen three pillows on the bed before. (audience laughs) - is that right? it's pretty good, huh? - i just couldn't compose myself and then she says, "this is the bathroom." never seen so many towels in the bathroom. then she points towards the kitchen. it was a one bedroom apartment and there were pots and pans and spoons and the tea kettle on the stove and then she opens the door of the refrigerator and sh

i am nota member am a supporter but not a member.ite a lot of its economic policy. but i do think that they have shown greater strength. i personally think labour is more right than not on the health service, and i think this government is literally destroyed the health service in england. fortunately, not yet in scotland, wales or in northern ireland. so i am still a social democrat. i have never made any secret of this. i have never been a tory, and i will never be a tory. but on this issue at the moment, let me focus. i do believe theissue moment, let me focus. i do believe the issue for this country over 2018, and i agree with you, this is the moment where the toughest decisions are going to be taken over brexit, that we should rally as a country, we should spend our time on getting the best deal that, that party politics should slip away into its normal place, and not elevate. there will be time of an election, it might be 2019, might be 2020, might even go to 2021. by that time, labour has the opportunity to present itself even

i am bill spadea. we got a lot more show for you today. we'll check in with dan zarrow about the big warmup and the freeze that is going to follow. all of that coming up but first check in with our reporter back has a story about thousands of salvadorans who could face dep or tation and have been in the country since 2001 on a temporary visa that expires every 18 months here we're 17 years in but a destrition the trump administration could mean they are packing the bag abc heading back. mark, what do you got for us? reporter: many immigrants live. the fact that it affects the status could be removed by president trump in the near future is directly and adversely affecting the lives of many residents here who has been here for decade. he has told me my life is here. think life of the two children are here. he wants to stay. but unfortunately he may have to leave soon in case president trump goes through with the move he wants to make regarding over 200,000 salvadoran immigrants living here. bill: mark,

so i am serious. if you really, really want to make a difference, i am positive that i can get you a good job in the state of maine. [laughter] sen. collins: it is a real problem. in states with aging populations, there are not people who have the kind of training that you have and that you discussed. this problem is only going to become more severe as our population continues to age. when the fastest growing population is 75 or older, the future is scary. i am really concerned about having the workforce that is -- that has trained an expert to help us adjust and ensure we live good, healthy lives for people as long as possible. when you think about how much our world has changed in the 1953, thatrs, since is the year that color television first started appearing. gas cost $.20 a gallon. iphones or heard of computers being while -- widely available. the needtalking about for people to talk more face-to-face. this is a major obstacle to people having conversations. i can't live without it, and it is a