nadler: i think it puts an asterisk. intervened twice, in highly improper ways against guidelines and practices. for reasons of comey's arrogance and he thought he knew better. both of those injured hillary and help trump. the proof is that trump kept quoting him. hillary is going to get locked up. etc. that is very clear. stephen: can i pursue one other tangent from that? if the democrats win a majority in the house, you will be chairman of the committee. with oversight over impeachment. when you won that spot, there were a number of stories written with the headline that this is the man who would oversee impeachment. democratic activists are demoed -- are anticipating that. what are you telling them heading into the election and parent for next year with your stance on impeachment and any plans on this point? rep. nadler: i think it is much too early to determine whether they're all to be impeachment procedures. the first thing is wait for the mueller investigation and see what he finds. was there active -- did the pre

again manufacturing construction trucking these these are just these industries are roaring but one asterisk that i would put on the report is that retail specifically department stores very strange job creation was three times what the norm would be for the month so that really did raise an eyebrow and in fact revisions to prior months upward came from the retail sector now look we know that sears is every cent the announcer closing their seventy two stores so there was some quirkiness that i have to wonder if the statisticians there in d.c. with you part have things a little bit off because those retail numbers really did stick at stick out to me as being off but not in a good way. the never count on me thing out of washington they always mess up hey before we go down you know i want to ask you a little bit about the volcker rule you know the fed they've been busy they proposed some scaling back of the volcker rule of course set up as part of the wall street reform and consumer protection act as a way to get speculation away from a large investment bank so what's your take on the proposal.

i wasn't a president with an asterix or some special status -- asterisk, or some special status.mily: i would love for all the little girls watching to learn how you got there. you were born in new york, raised in virginia, had three brothers. what was that like? drew: i grew up on a farm and was always a tomboy. i worked in the barn raising animals and i played war with my brothers, but i was always aware that there were privileges they had that i didn't. that things were expected of me, in terms of wearing a little lacy dresses at appropriate times and exhibiting a demeanor that did not always seemed to me seem to me consistent with being as noisy and boisterous as my brothers were allowed to be, so i had an astute sense early on that girls were given certain , and that society in virginia in the 1950's -- that i was not entirely comfortable being relegated to such a role. that: what did you believe women could and couldn't achieve? drew: i did not have many models of women in the workforce or who had careers. my mother didn't finish high school. my grandmother was a force in h

. >> asterisk andrew mccabe. p's goal is to make the whole institution at the top look crooked and corrupt. >> he runs it. >> again, you're inserting details and facts -- >> you need a pan to hit me on the head with. his people run these agencies. he's going toar tomorrow. >> again, trump doesn't care. it's all tactical. he doesn't care about these fact check asterisks. he doesn't care how many politifact documents come out. there is corruption at the highest level to help my opponent and harm me. the corruption spreads across and inconvenient facts like the fact that none of these people work there any more, the fact that they kept it secret the trump investigation. he will just burn through all of them like a bulldozer and talk to his people. the fact that we here will be fact checking him in mainstream media, he understands that a lot of his people really don't care about that and that the republicans on the hill who will ultimately vote in an impeachment don't care either, they're listening to the same people

an asterisk speak now have the first stand for freedom and for food in kenya and in uganda so we need to see more of this across africa and big kenyan example has opened the door for several countries to begin to embrace the need to have stand that story short that these products are available all across the place . change is so important for insects because it affects the development that affects the outer production and it affects the survival as the temperature warms they develop. when they develop. their minds very quick. and stitch when you don't even expect them to and we have seen this happen in the order. so it isn't distribution because temperature is warming that is the tendency for the inserts to begin to move. from to warm area. so it changes in distribution of patterns. happens climate science has all kinds of impact on insects and really good indicators one christmas and i listen to pollinating fruits and flowers and vegetables insects give us and many other things we would probably not want to do without honey bees wax so just a few examples as you have. many credit for

i was in a president with an asterisk.mily: i would love for all the little girls watching to learn how you got there. you were born in new york, raised in virginia, had three brothers. what was that like? farm andrew up on a was always a tomboy. i worked in the barn raising animals and played war with my brothers, but there were privileges they had that i didn't, and things were expected of me in terms of wearing little lacy dresses at appropriate times and exhibiting a demeanor that did not always seemed to me consistent with being as noisy and boisterous as my brothers were allowed to be, so i had an astute sense early on that girls were given certain roles and that society in virginia in the 1950's, and that i was not entirely comfortable eating relegated to such a role. emily: would you believe about what women could and could not achieve? drew: i did not have many models of women in the workforce or who had careers. my mother didn't finish high school. my grandmother was a force in her own right. i did not have many

again manufacturing construction trucking these these are just these industries are roaring but one asterisk that i would put on the report is that retail specifically department stores very strange job creation was three times what the norm would be for the month so that really did raise an eyebrow and in fact revisions to prior months upward came from the retail sector now look we know that sears is every cent the announcer closing their seventy two stores so there was some quirkiness that i have to wonder if the statisticians there in d.c. with you part have things a little bit off because those retail numbers really did stick at stick out to me as being off but not in a good way. the never count on a thing out of washington they always mess up hey before we go down you know i want to ask you a little bit about the volcker rule you know the fed they've been busy they proposed some scaling back of the volcker rule of course set up as part of the wall street reform and consumer protection act as a way to get speculation away from a large investment bank so what's your take on the proposal.

is that you're recognizing a macedonian language and a macedonian nationality albeit with asterix asterisks you're saying that the language is slavic and you're saying that the macedonian nationals are actually from north macedonia not from greek macedonia but that is a big emotional leap for the greeks who've always been used to the word macedonia referring to their own. northern region and they've always referred to the country to the north as scorpio and which is the name of the capital and the people as scorpions and their language as copy and so for the rest of the world it's it's perhaps difficult to understand but for the greeks it's a big admission that we're now going to be sharing the identity of macedonia with these peoples who are not greek. the the question of law also has a reason that you cannot as somebody has pointed out a human rights lawyer has pointed out you cannot in an international treaty allow or disallow the use of an identity or an ethnicity that is a question of conscience not of law you can arguably settle the name of the country in law but you cannot sell the n

again manufacturing construction trucking these these are just these industries are roaring but one asterisk that i would put on the report is that retail specifically department stores very strange job creation was three times what the norm would be for the month so that really did raise an eyebrow and in fact revisions to prior months upward came from the retail sector now look we know that sears is every certainly announce are closing their seventy two stores so there was some quirkiness that i have to wonder if the statisticians there in d.c. with you bark have things a little bit off because those retail numbers really did stick at stick out to me as being off but not in a good way. the never count on me thing out of washington they always mess up hey before we go down you know i want to ask you a little bit about the volcker rule you know the fed they've been busy they proposed some scaling back of the volcker rule of course set up as part of the wall street reform and consumer protection act as a way to get speculation away from a large investment bank so what's your take on the propo

would it be equivalent to an asterisk next to the number 73, barry bonds' number, because he was on theinton considered it and rejected a pardon of michael manyn, under the urging of of wall street and the securities and exchange commission, which was run by arthur levin. vonnie: it is interesting to know if it would make a difference or if it would impact him because he has been going about his life. erik: it would make a difference because he has been seeking this ever since he left prison in 1993. he has hoped for a pardon because he was accused and ultimately convicted in a guilty plea of crimes that he maintains he did not commit. it would make a difference to him on a personal level at least. vonnie: what was he most responsible for? you say the modern capital structure, but really everything -- there waso this a lot of his financial innovation involved in all of these products. erik: he did not create the cd oh, so you cannot pin that on michael milken. but he did create, prior to the emergence of the junk-bond as a financing tool, that is what milken is responsible for. the use

. >> but mickey's achievement comes with an asterisk.onneville rules require two trips on the 8-mile course. official results are the average of the two speeds to account for wind resistance. on the second race, challenger 1's engine craps out, so mickey starts again from scratch, this time spending 8 years to finance his vision of the ultimate streamliner, one with enough juice to smoke through the finish line more than once. >> the frosting on the cake was going to be challenger 2. >> mickey plans to break the land-speed record during the 1968 speed week at the bonneville flats, but a freak rainstorm turns the flats back into a lake. the event is canceled. it rained? >> it rained. >> the speed week cancellation turns into one of life's fateful detours for mickey. at the time a growing number of deadly racing accidents leads major sponsors to exit the racing world, so mickey now in his 40s, switches gears, going from the man behind the wheels to the man behind the deals. he launches a high-performance tire company and an entertainment g

oklahoma, we have the asterisks there.or wants the legislators to peek at it. missouri and utah also to vote. some democrats expressing the view maybe they should have asked for more of this, because they think it drives out turnout among their voters. >> i don't think there's any question that in the places where we've seen legalization on the ballot that it has increased interest on the part of young voters in particular, it's increased turnout in those states. that's not the reason somebody should be for it. but i think it's a winne in terms of just the pure polit politickipolitics of it. >> it's striking. pot politics have changed amatically over the last couple of years. >> yeah, it has. even if you look more broadly, back to the '70s, it was sort of white liberals pushing for decriminalization. a lot of black politicians didn't want decriminalization and legalization of marijuana. now you have cory booker moving in this direction. thinking about this new generation and the high rates of incarceration that they've see

so even though that isn't at 60, these very lofty reads there was one asterisk on this report let's thrown the screen. supply shuttering because of lack of drivers and equipment causing delays in multiple modes of transportation. the activity to adjust to this is not causing stockouts yet and we are increasing inventory levels in anticipation of worsening conditions there's a number of market moving potential in that release. pay attention to inventories, especially wholesale inventorie f we're building but not selling we'llmentds. second number today that was a biggy, job openings. today, it was 6,698,000 we have really taken off the fact of the matter is, if you look at these numbers, here's how strong they have been we now have four in a row that are over 6 million okay and ten of the last 13 10 of the last 13 are above 6 million. that's very strong and it really augers the next question why aren't markets taking a better view of some of this data one, it's been spotty. two, there's a lot of things still going on in europe that makes flight to safety, push our yields down, and here's a

holiday or a spring break or winter holiday for the school district, and those are noted with an asterisk at the bottom. >> thank you. and then, this will be posted on our we knbsite, as well. >> yes. >> once approved. thank you. i have no public speakers signed up for this item. any comments from the board or superintendent? seeing none, roll call vote, please. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call] . >> clerk: that's five ayes. >> thank you. item 4, i need a motion and a second on the standardized account code structure form for the fiscal year 2018-19 budgets for the san francisco unified school district and san francisco county office of education. >> so moved -- >> go ahead, sorry. >> thank you. i need a second, please. >> second. >> thank you. mr. superintendent? >> we will have our chief financial officer, reeta batavan. >> good evening, commissioners and superintendent matthews. the requested action here is that the board of education approve the fiscal year 2018-2019 adopted budget fore the san francisco -- for the san francisco unified school district and the county office of educatio

but this is where we need to add an asterisk to our success. a couple reasons for that. first of all north korea had already agreed to denuclearization twice before. we is from 2007 when north korea agreed to end its nuclear program as part of the six nation talks during the bush administration. and then ain, they agreed back in april with negotiations with south korea. the other concern does complete denuclearization mean to them whatt means to us, complete no news. do you think that would be obvious. the specific language of how many bombs we're talking about, a time line all missing from this original agreement just signed. there's a promise to meet further. we hope to see that language soon. here's video from overnight of the two men saying good-bye. president trump knows there's a lot of uncertainty in all of this and acknowledged that at a press conference. >> i think he's -- i think honestly, he's going to do these things. i may be wrong. i may stand before you in six say, i was wrong, i don't know i'll ever admit this but i'lin going to happen in washington, d.c.

this is perhaps with we need to add an asterisk. north korea alrdy agreed to denuclearization twice before. we have been down this road. this article is from 2007 when north korea agreed to end its nuclear program as part of the six nation talks during the bush administration and then they did it again back in april in negotiations with south korea. the other concern is does denuclearization mean to them what it does no numbekes, right? the specific language about how many bombs we're talking about, a time line missing from the original agreement. there is a promise to meet further and we hope to see that language soon one step at a time. video from overnight of the tw men saying good-bye president trump knows there's a lot of uncertainty in all ofs a acknowledged that at a press conference. >> honestly i think he's going to do these things. i may stand before you in six months and say, hey, i was wrong, i don't know i'll ever admit that but i'll find some kind of an excuse. >> not much is going to happen today in washington because

wage determination issued late in may and the senior deck hand asterisk, which indicates the slight change that came out after the staff report was issued. so, now includes occupations which are relevant to a ferry passenger service, which is very, very good news from our perspective. we feel like having this information out now during the competitive bidding process, makes sure that all the operators on this contract have the same number in their performance, how much they should believe they are going to pay their employees at the minimum level. so, i wanted to just point out, in the staff report, the senior deck hand hourly wages were $30.95. since then, they have been updated to $31.85 per hour. the comparison we are able to do is publicly available information is compared to the hourly wages which are included in weta's contract with blue and gold, blue and gold is a union ferry service provider. so in all cases, the wage determination, the three that i was able to perfectly compare one another against, in all wages, the greenish bar indicates the ferry prospectus wage, and slightly a

they want to share something without their name next to it so i put an asterisk next to it. >> the agendais -- >> also didn't leak out of the other country. >> the agenda apparently is to expose the president of the united states for the bafoon that he is. we have a president who has destroyed other nations. that's not a good thing for our country and we shouldn't be defending it. >> i agree. i don't like leakers. i think they're terrible. you look at what he said about the people in mexico. the reality is the number one group of people that are coming in this country illegally, statistically, are people coming in from mexico. >> that's not what he said. >> rapists and murderers and drug dealers. >> all right. >> he did say it before and he's attacking them in a conversation with the japanese as well. >> the president now, he's blunt and honest about what's going on. >> not getting 25 million mexicans coming into this country. thank you both. >>> next, more than 2,000 children separateded from their parents and the president isn't using policy to justify this. it's in the bible. a member

>> they're tries to put an asterisk on this investigation should it bring more indictments, especially if it hits the president or his family. but what stops the president is public sentiment. he wants to be popular. he wants to be liked. that is more important than doing the right thing. we saw that when it came to separating mothers from their children at the border. only because it became unpopular did he do the right thing and i think he fears because the american people have been quite loud about this and the public polling shows this that if he were to fire robert mueller or rosenstein that republicans would move on him and they would view that as obstruction of justice. i fear, though, that the committee that would have to hold him responsible first, the house judiciary committee, is lost. because they're doing all they can right now to make sure he has a green light to fire rosenstein. >> nunes means do nothing. anyway, do you think if he were to fire mueller or try to fire rosenstein that that would nixonize him? trump? >> yes. yes. to the leadership in the republican party, i

i have asterisk talk about the state level. and last but by no means least, eric mcgarr, a former colleague of mine from the political science department. eric will be talking about legislative politics. we will have three opening presentations of 15 to 20 minutes, then half an hour for q&a. jorge, i will ask you to lead us off. duncan, thankou, you to the mexico institute for the invitation. view ofyou another electoral preference at this moment, five days before the be using i am going to developed by a polling aggregator you may already know. this morning or last night and this morning, two polls were published. polls showstion of the incorporation of these two polls. the news about the polls that were published yesterday and today is the advantage of candidateer the other . unlike the other polls published in the past. both polls show a more or less comfortable lead of five .ercentage points if you look at the data, it is a huge advantage, about 27 percent, 47 to 27. mexicanook at the newspapers and media, you will see ther

. >> one tiny asterisk am trying to fill in a bit of good news here and there, the 79% of the point of depletion, 79 cents of every dollar of scheduled benefits, that's up from 77 cents last year. at the end of the year, up from $.73. that does vary from year to year but will take any little positive that we can. >> right. here is another graph that looks very similar. instead of looking as a percent of payroll this one looks as a percent of gdp. so the focus of this graph is really, is the program sustainable in the long run? if the cost and income lines were widely diverging we would probably say no, the program is not sustainable. but it's clear from this that the gap is remaining relatively level over time. there are ways to fix the problem. >> so once the baby boomers all retire and are followed in the footsteps of working age of the next generation, we stabilize the age distribution of the population there after. this stays about flat. just needs some adjustments. >> and one more graph that looks very similar. this this is a ratio of benefics to workers. you can see it's got the

which is take issues that were mired in low single digits, if not an asterisk, lower than 1% in the polls. -- immigration and catapult them up into our consciousness, and on the agenda in a way that he thought was more fair to america, to americans, to american interests and american workers. so, i am quitecomfortable, and -- explaining all the good that is going on. took me a little bit of a wild to understand that with the white house behind you, you are speaking on behalf of america and to america. and, i don't say, i don't return the snark and bark in- kind. perhaps, one day i will pick you have to read the book. but for now, i just keep my counsel and smile through it. i also find smiley is very disheartening for the other . they hardly are ever smi. i am not sure if some people even have teeth, i haven't seen them in a while. >> well, kelly and, i know i speak not only for our 1.7 million members, but millions of others around the country. you make us proud every single day. when you go out there and represent. >> this president and this administration. >> thank you, ralph. right ba

the big asterisk was the u.s.as to go to zero tariffs on trucks is that worth doing so we can get to zero here no matter what the threats and headlines are right now? >> well, i don't think it'll go to zero. but the eu may well scrap their 10% tax. that still leaves the v.a.t. issue, however you could argue that's the u.s.'s fault >> no. i want to hear what you think of the pickup trucks. is it time to do away with it if it gets everybody to zero? >> i think the u.s. pickup truck industry would survive nicely with 0% tariffs. because the u.s. auto industry today is highly competitive. if the dollar rises, continues to rise, then once again due to exchange rates, it might become difficult again. but what we have to remember is this is a negotiating posture. and what it'll ultimately result in is that the u.s. goes to 10% like europe. china goes from 25% to 10% there will be a solution here. but -- >> that's the glass half full point of view. it could work. >> trump is trying to get american industrial jobs back, an

. >> do you put an asterisk on everything that if the trade situation worsens that that is going to dent your outlook >> no, i think one key principle that we have is know what you own. i think we can find opportunities where companies are going to do well regardless of what happens with trade tensions, regardless of the shape of the yield curve but you can go out there and really find some values out there in this market >> you know, david, bank of america merrill lynch says in the recent week they had the second largest weekly outfloor from equities of all time. does that trouble you? i note at the same time, though, that the overall portion of people's portfolios, at least according to this bank of america story is near an all-time high. it's 61% how risque verse are investors really >> well, you have all-time dollar outflows but the market is also at all-time high levels. money is flowing out people are worried about the trade war. we think if the trade war dialogue pulls back or quiets down we think the fundamentals are good dividends are being increased, companies are buying back a

i would suggest an asterisk to what he said. i think senator michael he is probably the most confirmable on the list just because he is a united states senator. >> i kind of disagree with you. >> there's no way a single democrat in the senate would vote for mike lee to be on the supreme court. >> they don't need a democrat if the republicans stay together. the issue is whether or not murkowski would vote for him. >> and he wouldn't. >> you know more than i do apparently. >> sorry, i'm interrupting you. if the litmus issue is abortion, and it is, lisa murkowski answered suzanne collins will not vote for that candidate. >> joe wants to get reelected and so does heidi i can. they are carried by huge numbers. >> so senator schumer will not be able to lay down the law and say a single democrat will go for this nominee. >> i don't think so, but what senator schumer was saying in the beginning of this segment when he said none of them were qualified, what he means is none of them are pro-choice. that's what he means. they are all quali

again, the asterisk on all of this is a lot of votes will still be counted.ke a while. cox certainly in the numbers we're seeing here. aening stroer showing in the governor's race for the republicans than we thought. >> what are the take aways from the progressive resistance. it looks like in several of these districts democratic primary voters actually voted strategically. there was poll interviews with folks who said, look, i preferred the more progressive candidate but i understand that we've got to win this thing, so i'm going to vote for the party favorite, in this case we saw folks like applegate, like harley ruda who came to the floor. we're also seeing, for example, the hand picked candidates in other areas of the country by bernie sanders are not winning. do you see any national implications here? >> it's so interesting. just there's the question in california of party strength, right? if the democrat party, republican party for that matter, are the losing control of their own process? you're handed a system like this where every voter from every par