yourbe friend said arthur must resign. he cannot accept office with such a suspicion arresting upon him and then your opponents say arthur will try to do right. he won't citied, though, making a man president, not change him. but julia sand did not share that pessimistic view. she said, but making a man president can change them. if hairs a spar of true noblity in you, now is the occasion to lit shine. facing your better nature forces know write to you but not to beg you to resign. do what is more difficult and more brave, reform. it us not the proof of highest goodness, never to have done wrong. but it is a proof of it, sometime in one's contrary career to pause and ponder to rex nice evil and turn against and is devote the remainder of one's thrive that only which is secure exalted. such resolution of the soul are not common. no step towards them in ease is in the hum drum drift of daily life they're impossible. once in a while, there comes a crisis which renders miracles feasible. the great tidal wave of sorrow which ha

arthur's struggles. we think of them, those who knew him and those of read about them, success, and men who enjoyed success after success after success but in your book it's clear that wasn't the case. tell us a a bit about that very human side. >> it's actually, it's one of the things that he outlines in his own memoir that he does tend to smooth over the struggles which he's had. on one level it's also very smooth the like, a surprise when he still in his 20s, harvard professorship, special assistant to the president. another pulitzer prize. he has a record of success that is enviable, but he's in a very nice public school doing very nicely when he's a boy, but his parents are very ambitious and they shift him up two years and he goes from being somebody who plays baseball and sports and is one of a normal kind of boy to suddenly being the kind of a little squirt. he talks about how that's the age were start wearing glasses and is not very sporty. and he struggles school. it goes to his parents put the

how would arthur have described liberal? what did it mean to be a liberal in arthur's era? >> in some ways that's kind of an interesting question and difficult question to answer because schlesinger is passing what it means to be a liberal but in particular he has this kind of fence of politics as an educational process. he likes the educational presidents most particularly roosevelt who sees politics as a way of identifying things which are in for public good, not just efficient things that can be improved and that's one of the things that he has to deal with kennedy and then kennedy is more of an efficient president than schlesinger would have liked. >> why don't we lay out for people, what kind of decisions would fit in this category? >> for example, when kennedy deals with question of civil rights it's not something that he comes into saying burning desire to -- to address an injustice, instead it's when he sees, for example, the examples of birmingham and he recognizes that within kind of a democratic society he is an -- this is an ill that needs to be addressed. yes,

arthur collins, who's twenty—five, squirted the liquid into a group on the dance—floor at the manglehtclub in april last year. he was convicted last month of five counts of grievous bodily harm and nine of assault. 0ur correspondent tom burridge has the details. acid hurled across a crowded dance floor. look closer on the cctv and you can see arthur collins' arm throwing the liquid a second and a third time. young people, like lauren trent, suffered severe burns and scars for life. i think that night ijust remembered the sheer panic. the fear, the pain, more importantly, the pain. the smell, the smell of the chemicals and your skin blistering, and there's absolutely nothing you can do about it. earlier that evening, collins argued with two of his victims, but the judge said his indiscriminate attack, which affected so many young people, was unprovoked.

. >> what stood out to you in the interview, arthur? >> what stands out to me most and what i think has gotten lost in some of the coverage of this interview is that, people who are rich enough to afford memberships at trump's private club in florida can apparently just walk right up to him and start talking to him about whatever they want. i'm not an expert on government ethics, but this strikes me as possibly corrupt. and i think it's very strange that it's allowed to happen. >> sarah, there have been reporting, a third of his time on trump properties. in this case, buying access to the president, you know this being there at the white house, when you are trying to get a word from the president, that is a golden moment. in this case, if you are a member of any of these clubs, you have access. >> absolutely. that's certainly an ethics concern that i think a lot of reporters and watchdog organizations have scrutinized. the fact that president trump is sort of a home body, he prefers to stay in or to go to properties that bear his name,

arthur garfield hays. famed constitutional lawyer and general counsel for the american civil liberties union. the opinions expressed are those of the speaker. you as adience knows longtime crusader for human freedom. they will be very interested in your views tonight. we had senator mccarthy on this show a few days ago. our audience has his views. what is your general appraisal of senator mccarthy and his work? >> i think he is the most dangerous man in the united states. i think he is more dangerous to the freedom in the united states and all the communists we have in this country. >> do you think that he is dangerous because he is attacking communism? >> i think he is dangerous because without sufficient evidence, he is smearing respected and highly decent people. >> do you think there are communists in the state department? have they infiltrated our government? >> i don't think they have begun to infiltrate our government. they do not do as much harm as suspicion stirred up by mccarthy. what specific ha

after just a few months, arthur sickened and died.ust have been devastating for catherine, who is now a teenage widow. her father then tried to marry her off to the new heir to the english throne, arthur's younger brother henry. the spanish and english kings spent 7 years trying to agree on the marriage contract. eventually, henry's father called the marriage off, but behind the king's back, the young prince had grown rather fond of his spanish princess. and when the old king died, the first thing the new king, henry viii, did was to marry catherine of aragon. so catherine and henry were the ultimate thrusting power couple. but top at the agenda for their marriage was the continuation of the dynasty. it was now her job to have children, and she did manage to get pregnant pretty easily. it was only a few months later that the problems began. worsley: catherine's nearly 5 months' pregnant, but it looks like she's had a miscarriage. has the king been told? not yet, my lady. catherine: then he must know. somebody fetch him. wait. what is

arthur: arthur laffer, thank you.ome of the details are still being ironed out. 40 minutes into the trading day at this point. bloomberg's abigail doolittle has more. abby: we are looking at small gains for the major averages. .ll are higher there is a little trepidation on the part of investors with not a lot of in fiction around tax reform. republicans have a lot to get done. plus the explosion in new york city. we do have a lot of action for bitcoin. if you happen to see the you areg terminal and looking at in blue is bitcoin. in white we have the bitcoin futures. we are in the first 20 four hours of futures trading for bitcoin. it's by tire. look at the big difference. a lot of investors are saying this is a huge difference, $1000 basis in essentially. the reason we are not seeing that close in so wide is there is not a lot of liquidity. at some point when there is more liquidity in the bitcoin market, future should drop down. some suggesting it could go down 8% from current levels. we will pay attention to this.

. >> reporter: her port arthur home was a total loss. the family had to be airlifted out one by one. >> imagine not knowing where you're going to go. >> reporter: the singleton's left port arthur and are now renting an apartment in austin. >> we left port arthur, that's it. i think i went back twice, it's still just a mess. it's still nasty. i got sick the last time i went back. i would never go back to start over there. >> reporter: for the hardings, even though it can get a little crowded, they're grateful to be together and home for the holidays. tammy laettner, nbc news, friendswood, texas. >>> gun buyback programs are a common way police try to reduce violence. what's less common is the kind of weapon that turned up today in san francisco, a bazooka, more than the 140 weapons turned in in the first 90 minutes of today's event. as with all the weapons turned over today, no questions asked. >>> there is word tonight of a secret pentagon program that investigated reports of ufo's and unidentified flying objects. the program was started

left port arthur and are now renting an apartment in austin. >> we left port arthur, that's it. i got sick the last time i went back. i would never go back to start over there. >> for the hardings, even though it can get a little crowded. they're grateful to be together and home for the holidays. tammy laettner, nbc news, texas. >> a common way the police try to reduce violence and get guns off the street a about a duke ka is one of the more than 140 wells turned into this event. no questions asked. there is word tonight of a secret pentagon program that investigated reports of ufo's and unidentified flying objects. the program was started in 2007 and the pentagon says it ended five years later, the new york times reports that officials continue to investigate sightings brought to their attention by service members. still ahead tonight, what's behind another mysterious object flying through our solar system. some wonder if it's a rock or a rocket. >>> also, the suspicious deaths of a billionaire executive and his ♪ a wealth of information. a wealth of perspective. ♪ a wealth of

so you got arthur ashe. you got jeff stewart, you got stonewall jackson, you got robert e. lee. ashley: there has been maybe a little bit of controversy about some of the statues here. what are are the feelings in the city about the statues on monument avenue? mayor stoney: i think folks recognize this is part of the history. a terrible history it may be, a horrible history it may be, but it is a part of our history. as i've always said, would i shed any tears if the jefferson davis statue was torn down? no i wouldn't, but i think the , history of the past of richmond, that being terrible or not, shouldn't be a -- our anchor. it should be a foundation for us to build from. ashley: [indiscernible] mayor stoney: it's about an opportunity for history. [indiscernible] statues honoring or memorializing the figures, and i think the key is to tell the whole story. i think richmond can be the center of reconciliation. right? we do have a terrible past, but it's time to start writing that chapter to begin with the conversation about reconciliation. ashley: and what is the narrative that

again this morning. 25—year—old arthur collins appeared at bromley magistrates‘ court where he pleadedy to hiding a mobile phone inside a crutch while in prison. workers could see another year without a pay rise, that's according to the resolution foundation think—tank, which looks at living standards in the uk. it said a year—on—year rise in real pay wouldn't be noticeable until december next year. the government says it is cutting taxes for millions and raising pay through the national living wage. people who mistakenly have their credit ratings damaged by unresolved debts will be protected under new government a consultation on how county courtjudgments are issued proposals. a consultation on how county courtjudgments are issued has been launched. there are concerns some businesses may be deliberately sending claims to the wrong addresses, in order to exploit people's debt and ruin their rating. most businesses responsibly collect their debts, but what we want to do is protect vulnerable consumers

katrina arthur says her room at the abbey inn was dirty and the

the metro leads with the sentencing of acid attacker arthur collins, who has been jailed for 20 yearsrd has announced a review of all current rape and sex abuse investigations, after a second trial collapses in less than a week. a story also picked up by the guardian, which claims the case is the second in which material had not been disclosed to the defence teams. four meant arrested in derbyshire and south yorkshire to prevent an alleged terror plot. the sun claims the men planned to attack over the christmas holidays. the express claims that household face a hike in council tax, after ministers allow police and crime commissioners to raise funds for local forces. the daily mail also headlines a possible rise in council tax, which it suggests could add more than £100 to average household bills. the star warns of three massive storms set to blast britain over the christmas period. so, let's begin... starting with the front page of the metro, which has the sentence for arthur collins, who threw acid in a crowded nightclub 20 years, a hefty sentence. but no less than he deserved and so

and negative review katrina arthur says when she and her husband checked into the abbey and suites like sewage she said quote it was a nightmare when the hotel center an e-mail asking for a review she said she was just the abby in then charged arthur as an extra three hundred fifty dollars and threatened legal action citing a customer review policy that the couple never saw arthur took down the review but then filed a formal complaint with authorities now the indiana time. alone even think they can find private companies to take over the utilities many by the telescope was allowed to miss you guys forgot to put it well on the pier might be cool. been this is. put it over or over time or you run for the lift hill brought up locals are ready to stand up for the basic human right of access to water it's about water but it's also over much more than water it's about to hurt and the redistribution of. their day downwards do you want to. make this manufactured consensus stick to the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the famous merry go round be the one percent. we

arthur collins, who's 25, squirted the liquid into a group on the dance—floor at the mangle nightclublast year. he was convicted last month of five counts of grievous bodily harm and nine of assault, as our correspondent tom burridge reports. acid hurled across a crowded dance floor. look closer on the cctv and you can see arthur collins' arm throwing the liquid a second and a third time. young people, like lauren trent, suffered severe burns and scars for life. today, she and other victims gave vivid accounts outside court of what it's like when acid is thrown over your skin and clothes. i think that night ijust remembered the sheer panic. the fear, the pain, more importantly, the pain. the smell, the smell of the chemicals and your skin blistering, and there's absolutely nothing you can do about it. i remember looking at the police officers and the people around us at the time when they arrived, it was almost like disbelief that something like this had ever happened in a nightclub. collins caused severe burns to m people. his actions, in the mangle nightclub, left physical and menta

arthur: somos siete. yo me quede al lado del piano.

arthur anderson was not the only victim of his aggressive tactics.he business transaction between enron and merrill lynch sent people to jail. guess what? they were innocent. that decision was reversed by the fifth circuit u.s. circuit court of appeals. weissmann has also been accused of intimidating witnesses, making of crimes they don't exist, as in one case, withholding evidence that was exculpatory, that help they defended, and he is also tied to that corrupt uranium one deal, and the obama administration cover up. why did mueller appoint this guy? he knew his track record. backck then, weissmann was in charge of the doj's fraud section, during the russian bribery scheme. as gregg jarrett points out, he actually signed the s bottom of the plea agreement from the brush and businessman involved in my case. here's the new, explosive information we have tonight. in an email released after a request by judicial watch, weissmann, the guy i am telling you about, he told the former acting attorney general, sally yates, and obama appointee, he was proud o

yesterday the man responsible, arthur collins, was jailed for 20 years.g to be the same girl that, like, walked into mangle that night, but just trying to get as close back to that as possible. ayesha nayyar is a solicitor who represented some of arthur collins‘ victims in court. let‘s talk about the sentence. the reaction of those you represented. they were relieved, 25 years, 20 of which is a custodial sentence is the largest acid sentence that‘s been passed in this country, but what we have to bear in mind this was also the largest acid attack that has ever happened in the uk. is that what your clients wanted ? ever happened in the uk. is that what your clients wanted? they wa nted what your clients wanted? they wanted to see a sentence of this magnitude? we wanted a long sentence so it passed out the right message that you cannot carry acid, you cannot use it. we wanted this acid attack to be an example to show that long sentences will be passed and hopefully act as a deterrent. it is so harrowing from all of those who were there. on the sentencing gu

our guest was arthur garfield hays, general counsel for the civil liberties union. >> join us on c-span three this weekend for american history tv. today at 3:00 p.m., in honor of the 1957 public broadcasting act, the library of congress hosts a discussion about the history of news and public affairs reporting with jim larry. -- leher. university of kansas professor randall gell on african-american ministers in politics. sunday at 8:00 a.m. eastern, recollections of the battle of midway from four world war ii navy veterans who took part in the battle. america, dreams of the quality featuring the 1848 women's rights convention. kansas city, missouri, is known as the city of fountains with over 200 officially registered in the metro area. it could easily be known as the city of boulevards. here is george kessler and the developer of the park and boulevard system. >> today's park and boulevard system is about 130 miles. our system today has about 12,000 acres of parkland in the city. that 12,000 acres is within about 310 square miles of kansas city. ofaddition to that 130 miles parks and b

arthur collins was convicted last month of five counts of grievous bodily harm and nine assault.pairs for a leak. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. katty kay and christian fraser will have more on donald trump's

collins hid a mobile phone, 25—year—old arthur collins hid a mobile phone, two sim cards and two usbemand in september. he was awaiting his trial over the acid attack, in which 22 people were injured. workers could see another year without a pay rise, that's according to the resolution foundation think—tank, which looks at living standards in the uk. it said a year—on—year rise in real pay wouldn't be noticeable until december next year. the government says it's cutting taxes for millions and raising pay through the national living wage. the headlines on bbc news: it is 14 minutes past three. the first of a group of critically ill syrian children are allowed to leave a rebel—held area of damascus. motorists are being warned that snow and ice are causing travel disruption in england and wales. prince harry sets out how he views his role as a senior royal. he promises to remain above politics, but shine a light on certain issues and causes. sport. a full round—up. sport. a full round-up. there finally been a bit of christmas cheer for finally been a bit of christmas cheerfor england fi

arthur collins, who's 25, squirted the liquid into a group on the dance floor at the mangle nightclubl last year. he was convicted last month of five counts of grievous bodily harm and nine of assault, as our correspondent tom burridge reports. acid hurled across a crowded dance floor. look closer on the cctv and you can see arthur collins' arm throwing the liquid a second and a third time. young people, like lauren trent, suffered severe burns and scars for life. today, she and other victims gave vivid accounts outside court of what it's like when acid is thrown over your skin and clothes. i think that night ijust remembered the sheer panic. the fear, the pain, more importantly, the pain. the smell, the smell of the chemicals and your skin blistering, and there's absolutely nothing you can do about it. i remember looking at the police officers and the people around us at the time when they arrived, it was almost like disbelief that something like this had ever happened in a nightclub. collins caused severe burns to 14 people. his actions, in the mangle nightclub, left physical and me

well that was the words of lauren who was there on the night that arthur collins through the acid into the crowd at the nightclub. he has been given a sentence of 20 yea rs has been given a sentence of 20 years in prison for that action. as you can see that press conference still ongoing. we will return to that story a little bit later on this evening. let's hear more now about the deadly train crash in washington in the us. safety investigators in the united states say the train, which plunged off the tracks onto a motorway — was travelling at 80 miles per hour in a 30 mile per hour zone. three people were killed. 0ur north america correspondent james cook joins me from los angeles. all of the focus now is on the fact that the train appeared to be travelling so much faster than it should have around that particular ben. 0ur investigators saying that that was the cause of the crash question mark they're not going that far at this stage, it is right at the start of investigation but it seems to be a very obvious and significant factor in trying to figure out what exactly went wrong. thi

announcer: next, we continue our look at the cold war red scare with a longines cone scope interview with arthur garfield hays. he was cofounder and general counsel of the american civil liberties union. he calls senator joseph mccarthy the most dangerous man in the united states, and he argues the fear of communism in government is exaggerated and threatens civil liberties. logines cone scope was a public affairs series that ran from 1951 to 1955. announcer: it is time for the longines cone scope. brought to you every monday, wednesday, and friday. a presentation of the longines

katina arthur and her husband stayed at the abbey inn and suites in brown county.as soon as they checked in. >> we started checking the sheets and the bed and i found hairs, dirt, so i wasn't crazy about that either of course. i was disgusted. >> after posting the negative review online, arthur says she received a $350 charge for the hotel and a letter from the hotel's attorney threatening legal action. arthur contacted the indiana attorney general and the office filed a lawsuit last week saying the hotel violated the state's deceptive consumer sales act. >> ♪ toasting dad: i'm not one for speeches. but here's to... to many more years of friendship. and feasts! crowd: [laughing, cheering] to presents! a mi familia que lo es todo. ♪ to being right here, right now, with you. sfx: dog bark. and you. toasting dad: i guess what i'm trying to say is, here's to family. we're proud to bring your family amazing value every day. t.j. maxx. marshalls. homegoods. family is the greatest gift. >> what is it with the pennsylvania turnpike and these accidents with tractor-trailers

you talk about the cultural figures, the ones tom jumped out another me were josephine baker and arthur kessler. >> kessler is the author of darkness at noon, one of the most important books of the 20th century, critique of the soviet system, and the finished that book and sent it to the publickers in london ten days before the nazis invaded france help is also a jew and hungarian and had been active in the communist party, anti-nazi and he knew when the german -- if the germ wants were able to roll into paris he would be in major trouble. so he escaped south like so many refugees did, and ends up through a series of calculations, joining the french foreign legion and changing his name. so he makes it to marseille, hooks win the british p.o.w.s who are trying to escape and the ends up in casa black could. he has no papers proving who he is and he is actually arthur kessler this is well-nope hungarian journalist. end upped at the american consulate andtles his start, and herbert gould, the consul general, listened, and he believes him and issues him an emergency circuit which allows him

the hard hitting german comedy one six lolo's at the german film awards director martin arthur and your cup ski founded the company completes and film their success is unusual even though just as many women study film as man. bag one man and i study together it was fifty fifty male and female students it just wasn't an issue for us when we were studying or and it was only a few years later when we began to look around and see what our former fellow students were up to now look to see who was left and it was almost only men to our dismay by them. asked what he meant kosky has been drumming up interest for westerners festivals such as here in toronto her success is a door opener for two men generally have it easier. i think there are a lot of old boys' clubs and in the film business contacts are very important a lot of things depend on who you know and a lot of those connections go back to film school. the only way to bring about real change is to get more women involved in film giannini or cover ski believes gender quotas would help. i very much support the target that in ten years time

del centro comercial ''foothill square'' ubicado en sobre la avenida ''108'' y el bulevard ''mac- arthur''...justo frente a la tienda ''ross''.. --la policia identific a la victima como ''george vargas''.. de 41 aÑos de edad.. --autoridades de san jos estan en busca de un presunto incendiario que creen, prendi varios fuegos anoche a lo largo de la autopista 680. --melissa hernandez tiene lo ultmo de la investigacion... este fue el panorama que varios conductores vieron anoche al transitar por la autopista 680 cerca de la avenida hostetter en san jos a eso de las 9:30... rpidamente algunos testigos dieron parte a las autoridades... oficial edgar vega - patrulla de caminos de california hubo un reporte de un incendio en la carretera 680 al sur, al llegar observamos varios incendios sobre la parte norte y parte sur aproximadamente unos 13 siniestros ardan en ambos lados de la carretera, bomberos de san jos tambin llegaron a la escena y ahora investigan los hechos como una serie de incendios provocados... no cg para ellos es como una diversin pienso yo bridge: autoridades indicaron que no ha

katrina arthur claims the room she stayed in was unkempt, smelled like sewer, and the air conditionerer when she checked out---she couldn't find a staff member to complain to. so she decided to write a review-- then a received an extra $350 dollar charge from the hotel. arthur says wants her money back and hopes the state's lawsuit sends a message to consumers who post online reviews. ( pam ) in sports... a former raiders head coach completes a dream season for what had been a frequent last place college team ....(steve)... and we have an update on steph curry's availability to play on christmas... will the dubs face lebron "steph-less"?... grant has the answer... and all the sports...coming up (steve) new tonight at 8. a north bay neighborhood has been sharing their elaborate holiday displays with others for decades --- but say this year there are concerns over some visitors. (pam) that's because some people have been leaving behind their trash after visiting candy cane lane in vacaville. rowena shaddox reports. (sign to match - "greetings from candy cane lane)the annual greetings fr

jurisdicciones seleccionadas para ser parte de este desafÍo de seguridad y la justicia de la fundaciÓn mc arthur con mÁs informaciÓn. ♪ natalie: iniciamos con el regreso del chicharito a la titularidad. el arsenal se impuso 1-0 aal west ham united. el gol cayÓ al 42. javier hernÁndez jugÓ 65 minutos. este miÉrcoles, la real sociedad y su aficiÓn le realizarÁn un homenaje a carlos vela en su Último partido antes de emigrar a la mls para jugar con los Ángeles fc. el bombardero dejÓ una huella iincurable. mÁs esta noche en contacto deportivo. muchas gracias. palmira: ssi tienes a una historia que reportar mÓnica d con nosotros al 415 538 8014. y se investiga un trote o cerca de una escuela primaria al sur de la bahÍa. tres personas estÁ majo custodia. ademÁs, un cÓmodo es considerado como el epicentro del trÁfico sexual. y un asesor financiero nos va a dar recomendaciones para no terminar endeudado durante sus compras navideÑas. por lo pronto le vamos a compartir las fotos y los medios navideÑos que los envÍan todos los dÍas. vamos a ver la foto que compartiÓ oscar mauricio dÍaz. si usted quiere qu

arthur, something very important here i think we should point out.s barbershop quartet not with us any more the specialist on the floor. warren buffett specialist and a friend of warren his friend here and, of course, we all miss your father. >> thank you, bob. of course, our family misses him dearly but this is his family down here new york stock exchange family was always a major part of his life and he's missed by everyone >> jimmy mcgwire was a teacher to many people down here on the floor and arthur another year go by 2018, everybody is still going to be here >> i certainly hope so and i wish a very merry christmas to all the viewers out there. >> okay. thank you, everybody, for supporting new york stock exchange and being such a great part a long-time tradition to have the old timers out here. but even a few new timers here say hello to everybody >> hi. >> she's just learning the song sheet to "wait till the sun shines nellie. everybody have a safe christmas. >> fantastic we look forward to it every year >>> so, stocks are slightly lower right

la fiscalÍa del condado, detuvo a arthur o eduardo domÍnguez de 34 aÑos por intento de asesinato luego asalto. de acuerdo a las autoridades, a ese momento la casa estaba habitada, pero por fortuna no hubo heridos. el sospechoso enfrenta serios cargos. palmira: el martes, al menos 3000 trabajadores con pancartas en mano y consignas, protestaron frente al ayuntamiento de la ciudad. los servicios afectados incluye guarderÍas, centros para personas mayores, centros recreativos, bibliotecas pÚblicas y programas para despuÉs de la escuela. ramÓn: la alcaldesa de auckland, se manifestÓ: reconozco su frustraciÓn, pero no puedo en este momento gastar dinero que no tengo. estamos decepcionados que hayan decidido atacar paralizando las labores de los funcionarios y debemos dejar de lado la frustraciÓn y regresar a la mesa a negociar, indica el comunicado de la alcaldesa. palmira: el incendio en el condado de ventura, no da tregua. el fuego obligÓ la evacuaciÓn de al menos 27,000 personas. ramÓn: las llamas se han propagado con rapidez. las fuertes rÁfagas de viento de entre 35 y 50 millas por hor

retail store to show their products and it comes back to how do we help companies set more money into arthur businesses and develop more customers and their relationships, so that they can continue to grow and continue to stay here in san francisco. i'm amy kascel, and i'm the owner of amy kaschel san francisco. we started our line with wedding gowns, and about a year ago, we launched a ready to wear collection. san francisco's a great place to do business in terms of clientele. we have wonderful brides from all walks of life and doing really interesting things: architects, doctors, lawyers, teachers, artists, other like minded entrepreneurs, so really fantastic women to work with. i think it's important for them to know where their clothes are made and how they're made. >> my name is jefferson mccarly, and i'm the general manager of the mission bicycle company. we sell bikes made here for people that ride here. essentially, we sell city bikes made for riding in urban environments. our core business really is to build bikes specifically for each individual. we care a lot about craftsmanship,

. >> reporter: the port arthur home was a total loss.ifted out one by one. >> imagine not knowing where you're going to go. >> the singletons left port arthur and they're renting an apartment in ofausten. >> i went back twice and it's still a mess. i got sick the last time i went back. i would never go back. >> for the hardings, even though they can be crowded, they're grateful to be together and home for the holidays. >> tammy lighter in nbc news, texas. >> i know it's a long road away from those folks recovering from the hurricanes. been three months. we've moved on, but they're still dealing with moving on, you know? >> all right. sheena parveen is with us to tell us about the forecast and much warmer than this time last week. >> wait until you see this afternoon. tomorrow afternoon, i mean, this is the kind of weather where if you don't like the cold, hurry up and take advantage of it and it will be unseasonably mild as we go through the afternoon hours and we're already warming up right now so we have those warmer than normal aftern

in the village arthur chien fox news. >> stay healthy. >>> 8:42.. fox5 news morning back after this. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ ♪ ♪ because everyone likes easy. sure do. because everyone is on the go. because we all like to save energy, but sometimes we slip up. reaching up. shhh. because sometimes we want it cool at night then toasty in the mornings. introducing the easy to use, energy saving, adjustable from everywhere, easy on the wallet and the eyes, nest thermostat e. >> welcome back. your time now is 8:45. all right, gary, there's a lot of stuff happening around town where we got the national christmas tree lighting already done. >> right. >> people can go there. lots of other lighting displays. should we take the heavy jacket like aka parka or one of those sleeveless vests and a nice sweater underneath. >> it depends. it's a bit like a fashion show. it depends how long are you going to be out because i mean 45 degrees -- >> we need an outfit of th

to team owners and obtained by the associated press confirms that goodell and committee chairman arthurner of the atlanta falcons, have signed the extension.that extension has been a source of controversy because dallas cowboys owner jerry jones objected to the process. all 32 owners approved in may the compensation committee's power to negotiate and sign a deal with goodell, who replaced paul tagliabue in 2006.since then, the league's total revenues have more than doubled to over $13 billion. ( darya ) the niners begin to prepare to face the texans. they are 3-point underdogs heading into sunday. heading into week nine -- houston lost deshaun watson with a torn a-c-l jimmy garropolo and the offense will have their hands full with houston's defense the texans will have their starting linebacker, brian cushing... after serving a ten-game suspension for violating the league's performance substance abuse polic

she did have one childhood champion, her maternal grandfather arthur lowe. he was a manufactured small-town not just a politician. he owned a farm, the new hampshire farm. bunny with spent two or three weeks with him every summer. at home her grandfather made get up in the morning and pump the water. he loved nature. he took on hikes. he taught her to look at the stars. he and culture to start her first card garden for a life se would always suck but how important her grandfather was to her. her father built an amazing estate and princeton, and he hired the best gardeners. the names may ring a bell. it was the olmsted brothers, who designed central park. these were his sons. bunny as a teenager, they gave her important information back and we should begin to design her own gardens. bunny's like horses and she convinced her princeton letter ten the boarding school in virginia were writing was considered one of the three r's. our room it was a woman whose name they eventually ring a bell. her name was dorothy, wealthy new jersey family. we would later know her

arthur laffer. premise something, you get less of it tax something less, you get more of it when you tax less, you don't necessarily create enough revenue to make up for the loss of revenue, is that accurate? >> that's very accurate. sometimes when you raise tax rates you collect more revenues and sometimes when you raise tax rates you collect less revenues. it depends on where you are in call the laffer curve. but it's good to see you, michael, again. >> the president just left the white house this morning en route to new york and he proclaimed this the largest tax cut in history. but what about the cost? what about the fact that both the cbo and the joint committee on taxation say that this is going to be a stunner with regard to the national debt? >> they're wrong, they're just plain wrong what they do look at is economic growth and that's true, that's a huge improkt of what the cbo used to do and what the joint committee on taxation used to do as well. what they miss, michael is they miss the be

partisan can no more or under factual in what i write about ronald arthur/inter-was -- arthur was whene wrote about fdr, or when william wrote about john f. kennedy. a writingng, to project or to life, prejudices and biases. -- vices. ,f you can challenge my works you cannot successfully do so when it comes to the facts, quotes, interviews. very, veryys been careful in being a strict observer of the truth. i try to be as balanced as possible, but i make no tents of saying that i am not sympathetic of ronald reagan or barry goldwater or bill buckley. back to 1962, a man named robert welsh. let's watch him for 40 seconds and i'll ask you to put him in context and what relationship you had with him. >> we are striving to set an example that dedication, , which ournd purpose children's children may follow without hesitation. it is this character, quality and caliber of our membership, which amazes everybody on first learning the truth, after having heard about us from reports in so much of the press and over the air. ,enator barry goldwater although he frequently criticizes me, has repeate

. >> former white house press suspect sean spicer wants to be an arthur he wants to set the record shape of what happened during the 016 election and sebing in trump administration. ice sphere says stories told are in the accurate of trump campaign and presidency. he left his role in jewel 6 months after he took office and when announced anthony scaramoci. the much tried a book and it doesn't get much interest. the book will be released. >> and british to diplomatic staff. stray cat embassy rescued from shelter is appointed chief mouse catcher they named him lawrence. he's doing more than catching mice. embassy calls him a diplocat and says it's his job to reach out on social media and represent agency. he has his own twitter act. lawrence dipcat and he has 60,000 followers. >> we'll wrap it up after the break break you can't predict the market. but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. <

arthur collins was convicted last month of five counts of grievous bodily harm and nine assault. queen elizabeth, the navy‘s new £3 billion aircraft carrier is already facing repairs for a leak. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. katty kay and christian fraser will have more on donald trump's first legislative success since he took office — tax cuts. that's in beyond 100 days. we'll be crossing live to the scene of the deadly train derailment in the us state of washington. and behind the scenes at the first vending machine for the homeless providing essentials to those who need them 2a hours a day. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson. on the way tonight. suspicion hangs over sprint world championjustin gatlin as the head of world anti doping calls for evidence to be produced. can anyone stop pep guardiola's manchester city this season? the latest to try, will be leicester city in tonight's league cup quarter final. and we m

here's a big shoutout to firefighter arthur claiborne and lieutenant matthew. >> if you see the big, red truck and it says 440, give them a high five. >>> facebook wants 13-under crowd. what parents need to know about the company's new app targeting kids. >>> after months away spotlight, colin kaepernick is honored. mary had a little lamb whose fleece was white as snow. but after an electrical fire from faulty wiring, mary's vintage clothing and designer shoe collection were ruined. luckily, the geico insurance agency had recently helped mary with renters insurance, and she got a totally fab replacement wardrobe at bloomingdale's. mary was inspired to start her own fashion line, exclusively for little lambs. visit geico.com and see how affordable renters insurance can be. >>> silver demolition take two. after a failed attempt yesterday, crews tried to take down the upper level today. as you saw, it worked. implosion happened at 4:00. the 42-year-

doctor arthur bartolozzi. good morning, doctor. >> good morning. >> doctor bartolozzi, you're orthopedic surgeon in philadelphia, and also the former team physician for the eagles, the flyers and the fans. so, quite an expert in this subject. >> we've seen number of acl injuries over the years, sure. >> so you've been practicing for many years watch did you see yet yesterday. we will look, whether carson wentz was on the field, see him wobble off a little bit. but what did you notice when you saw that initial video? >> you can see there is a little wobble to the outer side of his knee, so the knee normally is restrained, with ligaments, and that look like the knee was not restrained. and you can can't really control that. so with your muscles. >> so, if in fact he did tearing his acl, what is the recovery time, like, that's what a lot of people are now wondering if. >> it is important that we are speculating, right, so if the acl is torn it does take periods of time to let the injury heal then there is cents p

arthur laffer was having dinner.curve, heavy taxing and regulations can stifle the economy. on one end that we now call the laffer curve, the golf taxes everyone at zero percent so the government get no, sir revenue. on the our end, the same thing would happen. no revenues because nobody has any incentive to earn or to spend. laffer concluded that lower taxes would spur the economy. his supply side economics became the cornerstone of president ronald reagan's economic pose resulting in one of the biggest tax cuts in history and tax revenues soared thereafter. his napkin now resides in the smithsonian. joining me now economist and former economist to ronald reagan dr. arthur laffer. your premise is you tax something, you get less of it. tax something less, you get more of it. but when you tax less, you don't necessarily create enough revenue to make up for the loss of revenue. is that accurate? >> that is accurate. that's very accurate. sometimes, when you raise tax rates you collect more revenues. and sometimes, when

for the people here the return it's called if irresistible it's being promoted by a company from arthur andersen the auditor events tree he didn't. cryptocurrency surely accenture j.p. morgan to his financial giant u.b.s. credit suisse back and forth corporate id checks to threaten marginalized groups when used you know how to recognize jerusalem as the capital of a jewish state in violation of u.n. security london man well as i asked him about the thanks so much for coming on let's just start off with the scale of the numbers of dead or wounded since all trying to decision every day this scale of of you know casualties.

. >> thank you, arthur for your frankness >> let's talk about the bravery and what you saw and what that means for audiences today to see that character on screen in that environment >> i think it's tough to imagine what it must have been like in 1971. 46 years ago what it must have been like to be on a woman who was head of an organization like that when women just simply didn't hold those positions for the most part. it's one thing to try to imagine it now when it's still very rare. but 46 years ago, incredibly rare. >> she's a reluctant hero it's really interesting >> super hero >> she's not approaching this through a contemporary feminism. she's part of a culture that, you know, for the first 200 years of this country, we dismissed the talents of half of the people >> the times has barely scratched the surface, ten hires till the deadline, so we dig in. >> did they really print out the peeps for you guys on the set. >> we were looking at the pentagon papers in that big scene if ben bradley's house, we were working with the copies of the pentagon papers, they're intriguing and very re