he was in a near suicidal depression when he came out and said i've not yet don anythin to make any humanng remember that i have live but even lincoln could never have dreamed of a story that told story told, the great russian riders told the story to a new york reporter at the turn of the 20th century that he had just come back from a remote area of the caucasus, barbarians who had never left that part of russia, they were so happy to have him in their midst, they asked him to tell stories of the great men of history. he says i told them about napoleon and julius caesar and the chief says we want to hear about the greatest ruler of them all, the man who spoke with a voice of thunder, who laughed like the sunrise, who came from that place called america that is so far from here that if a young man should travel there, he would be an old man when he arrived. tell us of that man, tell us of abraham lincoln. he was stunned that lincoln's name had reached this corner, so he told him everything he could about lincoln. and then the reporter said, so, what made lincoln so great after all? and ta

any other members of the public that would like to speak in open anythin -- 0 up opposition to the appeal? seeing none, we'll have 3 minutes of rebuttal. >> i would like to address some of the comments that have been made. first off, ceqa says expressly at 20084-e if a project may not be exempt ed if it adversely affects an historical resource. this is clearly the immediate surroundings of an appropriate resour resource, and it will change the setting, feeling or association. we've gone chapter and verse about how drastic an effect this project will have on the historic house. the staff simply missed that. second, staff points to 21099 saying that aesthetic concerns don't matter under ceqa, but ignore subsection d, as in david, of that statute, that says it does not apply to historic resources. once again, we come back to the historic nature of this property. third, may i project this again? the city cannot get around the fact that this property is on the city's map of contaminated sites. our expert has concluded that there is contaminated soil from leaky underground sewage tanks. staff s

. -- anna: they don't describe as departing from their strategy. 7 anythin kit: anything i take from japanese move, we are hypersensitive to anything the japanese does, or the fed does. districting of ballast sheets is not -- balance sheet is not priced in. how do you want to play the fact that central bank contraction is not fully priced in? kit: to that extent, that will hurt everything. it is not about inflation. it is one of three things. one, there is going to be inflation which will be a game changer in a meaningful way. we haven't figured out where to price real yields. that qe had nome impact on financial assets, so it is dangerous to suggest that reversing qe will have no effect. i get that. the third is, are we going to change our minds about, as far as i'm concerned i am hearing nothing to suggest peeking hedge case,is 2.5%, in which and i will build a yield curve off of that, and it will build a view of the foreign exchange market off of that. you. thank too muchization proved for pyongyang. we are live in seoul next. manus: matt miller is on the ground. with the conversa

if you work hard, if you believe in yourself, if you believe in america, and then you can dleem anythin dream anything, you can be anything, and together we can achieve absolutely anything. >> so despite the president's many statements, a number don't stand up to reality. his claim that the republican tax cuts provide tremendous relief for the middle class is misleading. while they do get a tax cut, those cuts are actually not permanent. ultimately taxes will rise. meanwhile trump's claim that since the election 2.4 million jobs have been created is partially true. his first year had 2.1 million jobs added to the economy. slowest year of job growth in the past six years. the other gains came under president obama. and worker wages have not been stagnant, they have been rising steadily for years according to the bureau of labor statistics. >> president trump spent a large part of his speech talking about his plans for immigration reform. he made an appeal for bipartisan on the issued before touting his administration's proposal. >> tonight i'm extending an open hand to work with members

it was hard t not be anyone ble to do anythin.it was waiting, waiting to see in the medications worked. >> and it certainly did. he had plenty of fight and he's running. m you can imagine before he goes to his forever home. max's foster family will have the first opportunity to adopt him. everybody will be e-mailing us and calling us. he's spoken for at the moment. >> looking good. needed a little love. that's all. >>> 6:15 our time right now. now, new year's resolution number one. getting fit for the new year. we've been trying to hold yourself accountable finding new and interesting workouts. >> january 12th. molette green is checking things >> going great. this is the last stop on our series of getting fit for 2018. we're in the water. it's fun. i am cycling the whole time. it's a full body workout. there are first-timers and people who come all the time to the theresa banks aquatic center here in the landover area. want to bring in the coach here, the instructor who is serious about hydrospin. susan coleman. thanks for joinin

nobody can agree on anythin anything. >> harris: watched that 55 minute televised meeting you got toe back and forth. you saw representative of texas had charts and figures. of course, look how long the border is along his state. so you got to see some of that back and forth. i think it's disingenuous for critics to look at this process now and say they can't get somewhere. and i wonder how much of the base they are mad at nancy pelosi. they bum rushed. i don't even call it heckling. it's like old school like stepped up on her and called her a liar with live microphones and phones up and everything. they are angry with the democrats not solving this issue already. >> i was talking to david koeller yesterday. i hope he doesn't get mad for sharing me. manufacturing. he was talking about the dramatic labor shortage in this country. that we need labor. they are so frustrated about we need to straighten out our legal immigration system. you know, talking about people who want to come, who want to work. they need the workers, but this has gotten so political such a mess and not having hone

right now -- and i want to state getting into that, every mac computer, desktop, gpad, ipod touch -- anythinem is affected. apple has over one billion devices in circulation, so that is important.and important thing to add to that is the company says there are no anyone taking of advantage of that law that has been in many types of chips for about a decade now. yvonne: are you getting a little bit more to tell in terms of how much or how many security fixes are needed? itfact, what the impact would have been a constituent speeds? mark: apple has a variation of different operating systems. one is for the apple watch, and the tv the ipad, and the operating system. as early as december, apple released software updates and they are all out right now. for the mac, iphone, ipad, and apple tv that mitigate one portion of the chip problem. that one is called meltdown. the company says this mitigate the problem. they do not call it. t a full solution but a mitigation. the researchers were saying the fixes are the mitigations of the solution would cause a slowdown in hardware speed performance on thos

we're wanot going to do anythin.g the 1907s with federal law on marijuana, exactly right. if there's going to be a change, it has to come from congress. the idea of marijuana users is that they're slow and indolent and lazy and the congress which is being too slow, lazy. >> do you think it ultimately results in a push for broad, federal legalization? at the end of the day because someone's going to have to pass a law somewhere at the federal level and politically, economically and culturally, the tide is moving in the direction of legalization, doesn't this ultimately end in legalization? >> that's exactly it. it has to end in legalization. here's a really important statistic. in 1969 americans didn't think american should be legalized. the next year they passed the controlled substances act which caused marijuana a schedule 1 drug and criminalizes it. today 64% of americans think marijuana should be legalized. you can see it on the screen. this is where the population has quintupled since we had a congressional law.

are clear, but it is the on and off ramps yngour lot, thosee patches of black ice are out there, anythin of here and evaporate overnight in the frteezi only 19. here is the freeway, coming in toward philly right there. the onramp, if you see discoloration in the road surface, that's a sign it could be wet. septa's broad street subway running with 40 minute delays early morning equipment problems, and also the thorndale line running with the delay or two on the first couple of trains out of the gate. mike and alex back over to you. >> bob, real quickly here before we talk about the two brothers that are going against each other in this game. the kendricks brothers. >> family feud. >> catherine makes good point. victoria, kira, how many are you cutting out at a time? with your scissors can you do two, three dogs at a time or are you just doing one at a time. >> one at a time. >> i just tried two and these scissors are just so old. >> oh,. >> we have out-dated -- >> boy, intern change about the equipment here at fox 29. don't worry, i've been complaining for years. >> did they sign non-disc

work hard, if you believe in yourself, if believe in america, then you can dream anythg, you can be anythinnd together we can achieve absolutely anything. ( cheers and applause ) ( applause ) tonight i want to talk about what kind of future we're going to have and what kind of a nation we're going to be. all of us together as t onem, one people, and onemecan family can do anything. we all share the same home, the same heart, the same destiny, and the same great american flag. ( chee and applause ) ( applause )th to we are rediscovering the american way. in america we know that faith and family, notovernment and bureaucracy, are the center ofa merican life. the motto is: in god we trust. ( cheers and applause ) ( applause ) and we celebrate our polie, our military, and our amazing veterans as heroes w deserve our total and unwavering support. ( applause ) here tonight is preston sharp, a 12-year-old boy from redding, california, who noticed that veterans' graves were not marked with flags on veterans d. he decided all by himself to change that and started a movement. at has now placed 40,000