when i knew i could become speaker of the assembly, could never get enough republicans elected the assemblyd to run for governor. >> 86, going down to the wire against tony earl, very good story i think.henry meyer told you that he thought the kenosha mayor à >> this is a funny story. >>. [laughter] >> john bilotti is his name. >> john bilotti had won the election of mayor by one vote. henry meyer was Ãhow many of you remember henry meyer, the mayor of milwaukee? wonderful guy. almost a socialist. democrat. and was proud of his democratic heritage in the past but he couldn't stand tony earl. and because tony was going to put a prison in milwaukee. anybody remember that? tony wouldn't back off of that. so henry meyer called me up and said come over see me i'm going to support you. can you imagine henry meyer, who's never supported a republican in his life, called me up out of nowhere to come over to have me come over so he could support me. i talked to him for a while and he said i won't build a prison in milwaukee, he said good i will support you. he said i think i can get the kenosha mayor

i was going to ask about freilich and the assembly. you get elected to the assembly. the republicans are in the majority. but you don't owe nobody nothing but the leadership there, they want your vote, need your vote to elect them speaker. >> the republicans had gotten defeated by nelson. and then in 96, the republicans came back with knowles as governor. and i was running. when i ran to the primary, everybody here in madison was supporting louis because he was the incumbent and nobody would support hit me. he had plenty of money because first off they never expected me to win. nobody else did either. including people in elroy. and my father was the only one that even i question if you voted for me. but the truth was no supporting the war everybody supported louis. and people said who is tommy omthompson? so they were tempted elroy to meet me. i got my first donation. back then you could take some cash. i got $50 in cash and a bunch of stamps. i don't know -- i wrote it down and it was somebody down here in madison. and so, everybody was trying to find out who tommy t

off the assembly line here produce. your view should via road train or ship to dealerships all over the world since. the legendary al for a male logo back in one nine hundred seventy want to grease the radiator grille of a front wheel drive compact for the first time the alfa zoot the italian automaker hope the car would help attract new customers and they wanted to stimulate the local economy too as our classic car expert christoph bauer explains when we did them about our street in car designer rudolph was given the mammoth task of creating the car he'd previously worked on to for an encore show on the v.w. beetle and had helped develop the giulietta for alfa romeo in the early one nine hundred fifty s. made plans not only for the car but also for a new factory opposite and possibly on a doco near naples and he quickly dubbed the car the alpha suit the alpha of the south. bruce good was well connected in assembled a team of former fiance engineers starting from scratch they designed a compact car that was very progres

someone is in this, so the votes for the assembly, whatever you want it.age to 16 for assembly elections, something the government is really pushing for and this is a small part of that bill and if that bill is passed, the name will change and 16—year—olds and 17 year—olds will be able to vote in assembly elections. there is a pretty big majority for them to come in, so how do you think this will come through? what happens if it does not pass? a0 votes out of 60, a big proportion, and i think it is quite likely that this will happen, it has the backing of the labour party and plaid cymru as well. so it's quite likely that this will be pushed in eventually. we will wait to see for now, thank you for coming onto the programme. now for a look at what's been going on in the wider world of politics, here's alex partridge with our countdown. at five, westminster marks parliament week with a visit from a life sized toy brick suffragette. the results of a public contest to name our sister, are due later this month. at four, tempers fray in the sri lankan parliamen

the assembly has powers now to change the name if they wish.officer has recently said that she's decided it should be called a seneth. that colloquially is what people call the assembly anyway, it's what the building is called, so i think in terms of simplicity, they want to call it one name. but others say maybe english—speaking as word quite understand what it is, they may still call it the assembly —— english speakers won't. there are concerns if it was called the welsh parliament, the members would be called members of the welsh parliament. mups. that could be interpreted as the beginning of muppets, which means stupid in welsh, so there are little complications involved there. also, if it is the seneth, assembly members will be called members of the seneth, mns in english. in welsh they will be called ask, which is what we call mps in welsh already —— will be called ask. but this is only part of a bigger bill, isn't it? someone is in this, so the votes for the assembly, whatever you want it. as opposed that the big ticket item in that bill

the assembly has powers now to change the name if they wish.er has recently said that she‘s decided it should be called a senedd. now that is locally what people call the assembly anyway, what the building is called, so in terms of simplicity, maybe they want to call it one name, but others say, maybe english speakers won‘t quite understand what it is and they‘ll still call it the assembly, there‘s also been some concerns that if it was called the welsh parliament, the members would be called members of the welsh parliament — mups — which could be interpreted as the beginning of muppets, or sounds like the word for stupid in welsh, so there are little complications involved there. but also, if it is a senedd, assembly members will be called members of the senedd, mss, which is fine in english. but, in welsh, the abbreviation would be what we already call mps in welsh, and there could be some confusion either way. so there is not a simple way out of this. but this is only part of a bigger bill, isn‘t it? what else is in this, so the votes for th

this kind of device takes over and helps workers carry out assembly tasks much more easily. be begun working at six critical points along the assembly line he explained it's and making improvements to adapt them to the cars that this is the record i. see as a biomechanics lab where the company studies these exoskeletons to aid workers he says. they've significantly reduced injuries and they help see that improve the production process this is how you and i mean what i do but if they so. you can as a whole the assembly measures are effective up to twenty one hundred new cars and they roll up your simply line here produce. your view should via road train or ship the dealerships all over the world. the legendary al for a male logo back in one nine hundred seventy want to grease the radiator grille of a front wheel drive compact for the first time the alfa suit the italian automaker hope the car would help attract new customers and they wanted to stimulate the local economy too as our classic car expert christoph bauer explained when we did a model of our street in car design or

i did that when i was a member of the state assembly.een working with caregivers, parents, addicts, from all angles, trying to come up with ways to reform this and come up with preventative measures, and education. the president has put in a record amount of funding to try to solve this issue. it has been a key component of my two years not only in the state assembly but also as a member of congress. it is a serious issue, but there are other and continuing issues on the horizon. were dealing with the methamphetamine crisis that's coming next. i think the president has been a leader on this and he really recognizes that we need to do something about this. i've had two neighbors of mine whose children have died of overdoses from opioids. it knows no class, no boundaries, it can happen to anyone. it's preventing people from getting back to work. it is a tragedy across the country. we need to secure the border. i have cosponsored bills on not allowing illegal fentanyl to get across the border. talked about securing the border and making sur

then the republicans won control of the assemblies have been one position in the assembly of course is the speaker and there were four candidates runningsp r speaker. maybe a name some of you can remember. there were 51 republicans, so 26 is going to win. in the front room of my i mothes house. they say i'm a conservative also i. if you put me on the joint finance committee they would never put any christian that i knew i was young and nobody would pay any attention to me but on the joint finance, they had to go. but beyond the joint finance committee. they said you can't do that. a week later he calls back and i decided i. three days before the vote was 26 to 25 and both sides thought they had one. he said okay. everybody was saying that he one to 25. he called me up and said well do i have to put you on finance ang these absolutely. so he did and that is all i got out of the joint finance as a freshman. it was interesting times. >> reach out ahead of it and you become the minority in the 80s. he was elected in 82 and you were thinking of running for governor but you run on increasing

that is his record in the state assembly.nd now small farmers, they are also business owners, so when you look at where minimum wage should be is the tax cuts are actually working now. this is an employee's market and my opponent keeps saying, wages are down, but if he stops reading newsweek and he takes a look at what the department of labor said, it says wages are at their highest rate in a decade, so people are finally seeing their wages go up. employees have higher wages. we have a market for employees, with more jobs available via people to fill them. so they are going up organically, the way they should be, without the government imposition. this helps small businesses, brings the wages up, and it is what we need. we need higher wages. not to force government. charles: you have two minutes. mr. brindisi: if my opponent did town halls and listened to voters she would learn wages are not going up for many people, but she does not do that. i did do that. i have talked to thousands of people who have not seen their wages go

ron kim is a member of the new york state assembly. he recently cowrote an opinion piece for "the new york times" "new york should say no to amazon." back in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we continue to look at amazon and corporate welfare is new york and virginia have agreed to give amazon over $3 billion in tax breaks to build new office complexes in new york and there washington, d.c. according to the bloomberg billionaires index, amazon ceo was $99os' as net worth billion. on may 1, it was $132 billion. meaning a rose $33 billion in just a few months. if you divide that difference by the 120 days of that period, you will find he made 270 finally and dollars per day. divide that by 24 hours in a day to get about $11.5 million per hour. the equivalent of roughly per minute. or $3182 every second. that according to bloomberg. amy: you compare that to the medianan amazon employee's sala, $28,000. jeff bezos makes more than that in 1

couples come together and break up on the assembly line. once in a given month and. see how they get and this. is the single. for a long time women were in the majority on the factory floors but that's changing. the lack of women has reached the pole rivet delta it's even affecting factory operations says dr e. executive can. now you're right. because if i want to shift. the much and dating is right. i'm going to surrender. yup you are not. young innocent young innocent. and i. give. you my. i didn't. leave that one doesn't mean i'm. not i know that she knew me and i'm in no way. out of this yet know what you meant for. him to get that you might get a. check. on the brakes smartphones help destruct the mail workers from their frustration and learn leaves . before you shall go his life has consisted of going back and forth between the assembly line his dorm room and the canteen. but he still hasn't won the attention of a female colleague. and they fling you had they not caught again about. assaults and sexual wants a getting more frequent in the factories. but as for

you have been on the radical extreme of deportation in the california assembly. don't think that's what most people in the district are looking for. i have two young children at home. ms. harkey: you may have been born here, but you don't live here. do not lie, because i know what you have done. mr. levin: i know what i have done. i have lived in south orange county most of my adult life. ms. harkey: that's absolutely not true. in levin: we bought our home 2014. ms. harkey: you are a carpetbagger. mr. levin: i'm proud to be a southern california. -- a southern california in. you are going to try to represent day community you really don't know. mr. levin: anybody knows me knows how false a charge that is. i'm proud to have been raised in south orange county and attended public school myself, i don't send my kids to fancy public schools. i'm proud of the community in which i live. ms. harkey: you didn't tell you decided to run for election. mr. levin: i went to saddleback valley schools and my kids go to capistrano unified schools and i am proud of that and i am p

last year the president trump gave a speech at the un general assembly talking about north korea.e height of tensions with north korea, this was after the icbm missile test launches and the nuclear tests and the war of words between kim and trump. in that u.s. generally assembly speech president trump talked about talked about everything that north korea has done wrong and the things that international norms that north korea has violated.he talked about nuclear and ballistic missiles of course, but he also talked about the murder of his half-brother in malaysia using chemical and biological weapons.he talked about north korea's proliferation, past proliferation. he talked about the japanese abductions, the abductions of the japanese that north korea did conducted in the past. he also talked about human rights. and about the detention and eventual death of warm year lat at the un general assembly speech at 2018 a month ago. president trump said missiles and rockets are no longer flying in every direction. nuclear testing has stopped and remains of our fallen heroes are being return

general assembly, talking about north korea. this was at the height of tensions with north korea, this was after the icbm missile test launches, and the nuclear tests, and the war of words between kim and trump. in that u.n. general assembly speech, president trump talked about everything that north korea has done wrong and the things that north korea has, the international norms that north korea has violated. he talked about nuclear and ballistic missiles. of course. but he also talked about the murder of his half brother, in malaysia, using chemical and biological weapons. he talked about north korea's proliferation, past proliferation. he talked about the japanese abduction, the abductions of the japanese citizens that north korea conducted in the past. and he also talked about human rights. and about the detention and the eventual death of otto warmbier. fast forward a year later. at the u.n. general assembly speech in 2018. just a month ago. president trump said, missiles and rockets are no longer flying in every direction.

which has been the subject of several general assembly resolutions. in september, 2016, our withdraw proceedings under the united nations convention on the law of the sea were instituted by ukraine against the russian federation with regard to, a, and i quote, dispute concerning coastal states' rights in the black ea, sea of azof, and kirch straight, end quote. the russian federation argues that the sea of azof and the straits are not subject to the tribunal. mr. president, the united nations is deeply concerned about this escalation of tensions which is taking place in the broader context of the conflict in eastern ukraine and the annexation of crimea. in our last briefing to the council, we urged all parties to avoid any unilateral steps that could deepen the divide or depart from the spirit and letter of the minsk agreements. in that context, i wish to reiterate that the u.n. fully supports the lead role of the normandy four, the try lateral contact group, the osce and other key actors define a peaceful -- to find a peaceful setment. i reiterate ou

these waters since he annexation of crimea in 2014, which is been the subject of several general assembly resolutions. in december 2016, we drew up proceedings under the united nations convention and we instituted by ukraine against the russian federation with regards to, a dispute concerning coastal state rights here. the russian federation argues that the sea is not subject to the tribunal. that united nations is deeply concerned about the escalation of tension that is taking place in the broader conflict in the eastern ukraine and the annexation of korea. in our last briefing to the council, we urged all parties to -- crimea. in our last briefing to the cats, worse all parties! in our -- in our last briefing we urged all participants to find a peaceful settlement. i also wish to reiterate our calls for new and constructive action by all concerned to overcome with the diplomatic negotiations. we underlined the need to fully respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of ukraine within internationally recognized borders in accordance with the relevant general assembly and security

let's get cottie in the assembly, katie in washington, d.c. see kamala harris's star get brighter and brighter. let's take back this democracy from donald trump and trumpism. thank you, democrats. thank you for everything you are doing. >> [cheering] ♪ announcer: washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up election day, tuesday morning, university professors from old coast university, west virginia university and the universities of misery and arizona discuss -- missouri and arizona discuss battleground states and what to watch for. and then debra cleaver joins us with her efforts on increasing voter turnout. be sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning. join the discussion. here is a look at what is life tuesday. a discussion from the heritage foundation about the trump administration decision to impose new sanctions on iran. election night coverage begins at 8:00 eastern as the results come in four races around the country. we will bring you victory and concession speeches from candid

we ask your blessing on those newly elected or re-elected to this assembly. may they all fully understand the trust that has been given them to represent not only those whose votes they received, but those who did not vote for them as well. all are citizens to be represented by new members in this people's house. may your blessing be with them and with us all this day and every day to come. and may all we do be for your debater honor and glory, amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, thejournal stands approved. pledge of allegiance will be led by the gentleman from texas, mr. poe. mr. poe: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with berty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson:

[laughter] >> assembly member to, do you want to say a few words?ry briefly, first of all, where is it? thank you for giving us all an excuse to start drinking at 115 in the afternoon. [cheers and applause] >> madame mayor, i'm looking forward to working with you and catherine stefani and others. we will get a lot of business done here in left field. is that right? i have brought the certificate of honor from the california state of assembly because we do not want this day to go unrecognized by our state. this has been an incredible institution for six years. remembering the legacy of someone who was an amazing, not just baseball player, but a community service member. i will say for a cultural note, he was an ambassador of baseball to asia. when i was trying out, my dad said, will you grow up to play baseball? and i said no. but because of him, he has brought so many people together and i very much appreciate what you are doing here. on behalf of the city and behalf of the state, thank you for everything you are doing or the community. we want to t

term is used but it was ordered by mohammed bin salim on the crown prince himself now the cia has assembled a whole range of evidence it would seem not just how had been cited a man the saudi ambassador to washington having a phone conversation or a text exchange certainly a phone conversation is what it seems to have been with jamal khashoggi ahead of him going to the consulate here was assuring him of safety this is something that as you heard in my kind of report has been firmly denied by the u.s. ambassador but this it would seem is a wiretap this is a direct allegation and been sound man is directly connected obviously to his older brother mohammed bin some of the crown prince is supported his elder brother in all of his efforts to convince the united states that he was on his broker that he was reforming the whole range of politics in saudi arabia the economy as well and he was forging forward with a new type of political arrangement with the united states and cooperation over. iran in cooperation with israel a whole range of foreign policy issues with donald trump so now we have a si

these events are yet another testament to the relevance of the united nations general assembly draft resolution prepared by ukraine and the group of like-minded states regarding the issue of militarization of crimea and black and azov seas. once again, we're grateful for today's strong statements in support of ukraine. we call upon the russian federation to guarantee the freedom of navigation in the region while condemning the russian acts of aggression in the black sea and the sea of azov. ukraine demands russia to immediately release 23 captured ukrainian soldiers and all three ukrainian ships. also, call on the international community to implement a new set of sanctions aimed at addressing the situation in the region, including against the russia's azov ports. the increased political pressure on moscow would contribute to the de-escalation of the security situation on the sea and on blocking the free crossing of the kerch canal. if unopposed, kremlin regime will take another and another aggressive act, creating even wider conflict in the region. i thank you, mr. president. >> as a

i am looking forward to helping to assemble comfort kits for servicemembers deployed overseas during the holiday season and i believe today's service project will mean more than we will ever know to the brave men and women who will be away from their families this christmas and i am a blue star mom so it means a lot to me as well. thank you to the spouses of donald trump's cabinet and the spouses of military service members and veterans for being with us today to pack the kids. we appreciate you so much. so fun to partner with the cabinets today and i am so honored to be here with our wonderful first lady, milania trump. milania's compassion and dedication to our nation and especially our nation's children deserve great recognition. she has visited hospitals and schools across the united states. she has raised awareness about the dangers of opioid abuse and the impact the drug has on infants and unborn babies. the first lady is shining the light on the well-being of children in her campaign be best. milania, i learned this the first time i met her, she has a natural gift of being kin

is she taking soundings of the wider membership of the general assembly or the conversations that she is having about this. caps we for her and the counterparts beyond the un inquiry there are a number of other legal options and precedence former chad dictator his send our brain was eventually jailed for war crimes after first being prosecuted in belgium under what's known as universal jurisdiction the concept is controversial and the belgian law has since been repealed but international lawyers say as saudi arabia is a signatory to the un convention against torture it might face calls from other countries for extradition laws passed by congress in the us also might be relevant the magnitsky act passed in twenty twelve after the murder of a russian lawyer working for the american businessman bill browder could be used against saudi arabia there's also the possibility of private prosecute. stephen rapp who served as president obama's ambassador at large for war crimes issues says the saudi crown prince mohammed bin soma should watch his stand and certainly be comes to america and tries

so today, you are going to be helping military members by assembling comfort kits. they are going to be distributed in places like iraq, kuwait, djibouti and poland and these cuts provide personal items, snacks, and personal note of thanks. and with your work this morning, you're joining a group of real legacy of the american red cross. the first time we sent comfort kits overseas was in world war one in 1917. and the tradition will continue today. on a very personal note, i am the daughter of a world war ii veteran. i am the wife of a vietnam vet. and i'm a proud stepmom of an active duty master sergeant in the air force. and we just learned last week that he is about to be deployed. my stepson missed two christmases back-to-back because he was deployed twice, two different times, in iraq. and he told me that getting cards and comfort items from strangers meant the world to him because it meant that he had the support of the folks back home during the holidays. so the work we are going to be doing here is very important. so i want to thank you all once again for sh

general john pershing had his plan to form the field army at the time required to assemble the army delayed the formation. the pressure of german drives along with the spring of 1918 force the depletion -- soldiers under his command but unable to bring together into one effect of army. the man who would make up such a force when the time came gained experience quickly. they acquired the status of veterans as the german were driven back. in late july 1918, general john pershing created the first united states army pick immediate steps were concentrating forces on the line pick that was the point. the germans had held 25 miles wide early in the war. 16 miles enabling the enemy to progress. more than half 1 million assembled for the task of crushing it out of existence. 15 divisions were moved into position. by the end of the day on september 11, 1918, the first army was ready for the first independent separation against the enemy. at dawn on the 12th in a drizzling rain attack was launched. for the enemy, it was an unpleasant surprise. they were obliterated and the americans were deployed. th

in theet cottie assembly, katie in washington, d.c.kamala harris's get brighter and brighter. let's take back this democracy from donald trump and trumpism. thank you, democrats. thank you for everything you are doing. [cheering] ♪ [indiscernible crowd noises] >> today, president trump campaigns for republican candidates at a rally in fort wayne, indiana. live coverage at 6:05 p.m. on c-span. the president sums for house candidates and mike braun who is running against senator joe donnelly. moves to trump missouri for a rally with josh hawley, who holds a thin lead over claire mccaskill. it can watch both rallies on c-span.org or listen on the free radio app. c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018. >> c-span's "washington journal" life every day with news and policy issues that impact you. up this morning, university of michigan computer science and engineering professor j alex aldermen joins machinescuss putting security. -- voting machine security. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" life at 7 a.m. eastern this morn

let's get cottie in the assembly, katie in washington, d.c. see kamala harris's star let's see kamala harris's star get brighter and brighter. let's take back this democracy from donald trump and trumpism. thank you, democrats. thank you for everything you are doing. [cheering] [indiscernible crowd noises] ♪ [ >> live from the campaign trail later today coverage of president trump. indiana toaveling to support republican candidates. we'll have live coverage eastern. at 6:05 p.m. after indiana the president heads to missouri for a rally at eastern.. you can find live coverage here on c-span. election,day until the source s your primary for campaign 2018. control the y will house and senate? election an's live coverage starting on tuesday at :00 p.m. as information comes in from around the country. hear victory and concession speefgs from the candidates. at 7:00 a.m. ing eastern we'll get the reaction to the election taking your hone calls live during washington journal. source for primary campaign 2018. c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979

rued who won a washington state assembly see you had been west who won a city council seat in the state of oregon and in the deep red state of south carolina jason elliott in a heavily conservative district won in his bid for reelection for the state house of representatives this is someone who had the support and the endorsement of former south carolina and heritage foundation president jim de mint in his bid for reelection i think it just goes to show just how far hearts and minds are changing on both sides of the aisle when it comes to supporting good candidates regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity. we do the wall street journal exit poll from tuesday to twenty four percent of the community voted republican in thirty seven percent of transgender people voted republican i mean those are those are very high numbers are those reflective of reality i think so you know i mean i can just go with the data that you saw in that wall street journal poll where you are going to and the data there that survey had not

government the option to restrict civil liberties anything from freedom of speech to freedom of assembly giving the police more powers and also potentially allowing for the mobilization of all me reservists having said that we still haven't seen much detail this was voted through late last night in pretty chaotic parliament tree assembly it wasn't clear for a long time if it would actually get the number the required number of votes it did . but whether this is just an option the government is giving itself for the case of escalation with russia or if we're going to see a direct impact on everyday ukrainians lives we still don't know and this is what will come out of today really. western nations are calling on russia to release the ukrainian sailors and ships that has seized is that likely to happen. well terry it doesn't seem like there will be a concession on that issue from russia any time soon especially because russia considers that it captured those vessels and those sailors absolutely legally they absolutely here in russia see that they acted correctly and according to russian an

structure of the global business system is what you read on your iphone, designed in california and assembledmany ways, the technology and the know—how is coming from the us but the components have to be imported from the us and assembled in china. if we imagine an increase in tariffs, as mrtrump, president trump, has announced, that would affect products such as the iphone, potentially twice, once when components are being imported, in case china retaliates, but also on the side of exports. going forward, how can we predict how these economies will be in fact it, the us, also china. i mentioned the head of the federal reserve, jerome powell, was talking yesterday in new york and he was scaling back perhaps the thinking of interest rate rises in the us next year, which would imply the thinking is changing about the economic outlook for the us. it's extremely difficult to predict a. what we're seeing our already is radical uncertainty in its purist form. the trade war is creating the sense of it being hard to see what's next. what is clear, given the structure of the global business system and

you just need the national assembly to do what people are waiting to do. the constitution doesn't say, when you don't have the president, the vice president, who runs the country. a lot of constitutional lawyers, well respected in venezuela, have said, the national assembly could run the country and the national assembly should appoint new director, new director of the electoral and those who call for a free and fair election. but the fourth aspect, i'm sorry if i talk a little bit more, is the armed forces. venezuela has 2,000 generals. that's more than the whole nato. this is incredible. those are the ones who protect maduro, who have the political and economical privilege, who are the ones involved in criminal activities. and because of them and their regular groups is why maduro's still in power. arms and fear in the people. the majority of the armed forces are suffering the same problem of venezuela. lack of food. 300 soldiers and police have been killed because of crime. so they're suffering the same problem. i think the borders takes times in the la

that was authorised, the spying during the electric camp —— election campaign, they had to assemble whatemier vessey a evidence, to suggest that there was a reason on why the font that is assembled bits and pieces of evidence from the security. almost all of our intelligence with the us so there is bits of pieces of uk intelligence in this application. trump said that that application was flawed and corrupt, and so you want —— and he wa nts to corrupt, and so you want —— and he wants to release it. he says their source is in danger, and they are pulling hell and high water to stop that. financial times. pulling hell and high water to stop that. financialtimes. they pulling hell and high water to stop that. financial times. they have a story that it be online gambling group at 365 has got and absolutely staggering pay packet. £220 million, andi staggering pay packet. £220 million, and i think our business editor works out as something like three quarters of £1 million a day. there isa quarters of £1 million a day. there is a picture of her in the front of the express. looking at this earl

assembly plant? a new report by the center for >>> is tesla trying to cover up employee injuries atts fremont assembly plant? a new report by the tesla will not allow its employees to dial 911 after an accident. it says one worker severed a finger and was told to get a lyft ride instead of an ambulance. the report also says injured workers can only call 911 if they get permission from an on-call doctor there on the assembly floor. tesla did not comment on this report. >> check your pantry. a popular cake mix is being pulled from store shelves. duncan hines has pulled white, confetti, classic yellow. a sample tested positive for salmonella and five people have reportedly gotten sick. the fda says illnesses may be connected a small salmonella outbreak where people ate raw batter. they have dates of march 20, '19. >> up next, a new star is the p. we'll show you what he did tonight. stay with us. sfx: squeak sfx: deep breath sfx: grunt sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling sfx: slice sfx: gasp s

couples come together and break up on the assembly line. functioning given a month and. see how they get and then this. is the single. for a long time women were in the majority on the factory floors but that's changing. the lack of women has reached the pole rivet delta it's even affecting factory operations says dr e. executive can. now you're right. because if i want to shift. the much i'm dating this guy. i'm going to remember. yeah you are not. young innocent young innocent. and. you know. to my full extent. to the size of me i'm. not i know that she knew me and i'm in that way. i know this and yet know that what you see was meant for. him she said it. is. only a bright smart phones help destruct the mail workers from their frustration and learn leaves. before you shall go his life has consisted of going back and forth between the assembly line his dorm room and the canteen. but he still hasn't won the attention of a female colleague. and the feeling you had they not again about. assaults and sexual wants a getting more frequent in the factories. but as for what you

in and around these water since the 2014,tion of crimea in which has been the subject of several assembly resolutions. 2016, proceedings under the united nations convention on the law of the sea were instituted by ukraine against the russian federation with regard to a, and i quote, "dispute concerning coastal states rights and the black sea, sea of azov, and kerch strait." the russian federation argues that the sea of azov and the kerch strait are not subject to the tribunal. mr. president, the united nations is deeply concerned about this escalation of tensions, which is taking place in the broader context of the conflict of ukraine and annexation of crimea. in our last briefing to the council, we urged all parties to avoid any unilateral steps that could deepen the divide or depart from the spirit and letter of the minsk agreement. tothat context, i wish reiterate that the u.n. fully supports the lead role of the normandy four, trilateral conflict group, and other actors to find a peaceful settlement. ourso wish to reiterate call for renewed and constructive action by all concerned to

and there is no law actually protecting the rights to freedom of assembly in saudi arabia all of those issues have been mentioned by the various delegations here i'll give you just a flavor of what the un united states has said we are deeply disturbed and saddened by the preliminary results of saudi arabia's investigation at the jamal khashoggi was killed on the premises of saudi consulates it's absolutely necessary that saudi arabia conduct fair a conclusive transparent investigations justice must be carried out so jamal khashoggi is one of the big issues but it's the whole entirety of saudi arabian human rights record that's under the spotlight here thank you for that paul brennan in geneva for us. meanwhile turkey's sabah newspaper is reporting that members of a saudi team sent to istanbul to investigate jamal khashoggi is killing focus instead on removing evidence the publication is reporting that among the saudi team that arrives nine days after the murder were experts on chemicals and toxicology they were reportedly given the job of getting rid of evidence a senior turkish offici

[laughter] . >> i wonder if they would it have dinner parties where you assemble a guide. [laughter] so think about so many things we take for granted so just to talk about standardization the way that it works. >> yes so to that .1 screw would not fit another but then with that angle of the screw which is s still used today. and then the british standard and then the legacy so many of these people but who remembers henry? . >> if you had all of these oddballs if you have a favorite? he invented the fountain pen and also a machine to make grills in large number. and in the pump so they don't have to go down to the seller and then he invented the flushable toilet. [applause] . >> at least today clap for that and not the beer tap. [laughter] so all hail. with that beautiful exquisite cylinder because the industrial revolution for those rural people by hedges and fences does the revolution begin? andlt suddenly wealthy people lsare in the cities close to their factories and with those that are not wealthy and if their house could be broken into. but then protected their doors