it is not going to be austin. my friend sites the dissent acknowledging that if you're going to incorporate a grossly disproportionate analysis, then what you have to do is start getting away from it. it is not going to be part of that analysis. justice scalia, i want to call your attention to austin, the idea that can we do something that is grossly disproportionate the way we would do it in persona? it comes down to this idea of nexus. describing is the proper test under due process. is there a connection between the property and the offense? justice scalia was acknowledging that they have to be a different treatment. there has to be a differential treatment. treatment.ial the question at the end of the day is not simply to be, i think cavalier about the idea, it is easy to incorporate. you want to take a very careful look at the right and does it allwith the doctrines and the ways it has handled the incorporation before. if there is nothing else, i will hold onto my time. >> this case is about constitutional ho

ian austin has become the ninth mp to resign from the labour party this week.d a blistering attack onjeremy corbyn as he did so, saying he was ashamed of the party because of the leadership's failure to tackle "extremism, anti—semitism and intolerance. " meanwhile theresa may has been warned she could face a mass revolt of normally loyal conservative mps if it looks like the country is heading for a no—deal brexit. this report from our chief political correspondent vicki young contains flashing images. he is accused of allowing a culture of bullying and intimidation to take hold in the labour party. nine of jeremy corbyn's mps have walked out this week and he is under pressure to do more to stop others heading for the exit. ian orson is leaving after more than 35 years in the party, he has been one ofjeremy corbyn's fiercest critics saying it is not fit to be prime minister. —— ian austin has been. intolerance has been allowed to develop and anti—semitism has flourished. i thinkjeremy corbyn is not taking it nearly seriously enough. he is incapable of dealing w

ian austin is leaving after more than 35 years in the party.‘s fiercest critics and says he is not fit to be prime minister. i think underjeremy corbyn‘s leadership, there's been a culture of extremism and intolerance that has been allowed to develop and anti—semitism has flourished. i thinkjeremy corbyn is not taking it nearly seriously enough. he is incapable of dealing with it properly and he has refused to get to grips with this. mr austin said he is not joining the new independent group set up this week by other disgruntled colleagues. he does not agree with them about the need for another brexit referendum. mr corbyn is in spain today holding meetings about brexit and this was his response to the latest affection. i'm sorry he decided to make that course of action. he was elected like me in 2017 on a manifesto that pledged to deal with poverty, injustice and equality. that's how he was elected and how i was elected. i think we should be campaigning on those issues. when other labour mps resigned, they partly blamed resigned, they partly b

but today ian austin said he had finally had it with jeremy but today ian austin said he had finallyremy corbyn ‘s led labour party. it's the most difficult decision i've ever had to ta ke difficult decision i've ever had to take but i am taking it because i have become ashamed at the labour party, if i'm honest. one of the main reasons ijoined the labour party as a teenager here in dudley more than 35 years ago was to fight racism and i could never have believed that i would leave the labour party because of racism. believed that i would leave the labour party because of racismm was labour ‘s handling of anti—semitism within its ranks that has triggered his resignation. the i’ow has triggered his resignation. the row dragged on for two years prompting protests in parliament and promises from jeremy corbyn to stamp out anti—semitism in the labour movement. but when seven labour mps quit the party and monday they cited the leadership ‘s handling of anti—semitism as well as a big reason for leaving. today they showed their solidarity for their former colleague by saying mr austin staye

now we have ian austin. it was a lwa ys now we have ian austin.her like —— are more likely that further defections and resignations were to come on the labour side, that feeling again ]eremy corbyn is deep, that was evident from a meeting at the start of the week and one of the mps who came out of that was really angry particularly about how the party was handing anti—semitism, that was in austin, the mp for dudley north since 2005. he has given an interview to the local newspaper there, which is an excoriating attack, really on]eremy corbyn‘s leadership. he says the hard truth is that party is tougher on the people complaining about anti—semitism than it is on the anti—semites. it is the way the abuse has been meted out to some labour mps abuse has been meted out to some labourmps and abuse has been meted out to some labour mps and the way he feels those people have been treated by the leadership are at the root of his despair with]eremy corbyn‘s leadership so he feels there is no option now but to leave the party. he's obviously been wrestling w

the expectation, though, is that ian austin won't be the last to resign.inisters have publicly stated that they're prepared to defy theresa may and vote to delay brexit. writing in the daily mail, amber rudd, david gauke, and greg clark say that if parliament fails to approve a deal, it would be better to extend article 50 and delay brexit to allow for more negotiations. 0ur political correspondent, nick eardley is at westminster for us this evening. nick, this is open defiance from these three cabinet ministers. yes, because government policy is and remains that the uk is leaving the european union on the 29th of march. this is a really significant intervention, because we know that these three have concerns about the prospect of no deal, but they are upping the ante by now saying, publicly, if there isn't a deal in the next few days the 29th of march will not happen. we will not leave the european union and because parliament will try and stop no deal. firstly, that puts pressure on the prime minister, because we don't know yet whether there will be a ne

who is ian austin, how long has he beenin who is ian austin, how long has he been in the labour partyowards the end. a well respected labour backbencher, a very small majority, his constituency at the moment, only 22. but he has launched a blistering attack on the party leadership as he has walked out. it was expected that if there was going to be another labour defection in the next few days, ian austin was the top of everyone's watch list. he has been in despairof everyone's watch list. he has been in despair of how the party has been handling anti—semitism for a very long time. he had a big run in with the party chairman, ian lavery, last summer, which put him under investigation, actually, with how he approached the discussions with the party chairman. in his resignation interview that he has done with the local paper, he said a culture of extremism, anti—semitism and intolerance was driving good people and mps out of the labour party. he is very cross. this is what he said this morning. i have decided to leave the labour party. i have written to my constituents this morning to te

the expectation, though, is that ian austin won't be the last to resign.lent week for labour, theresa may is also facing mounting questions about her brexit strategy. and tonight there's been a significant warning from some of her most senior ministers that brexit should be delayed if parliament does not approve a deal in the coming days. let's get more on that from vicki. who is this coming from, and what's being said? welcome narrator:, this is a pretty incredible intervention by these three cabinet ministers. time and again the prime minister has said the uk is leaving the eu injust five weeks' time, a very different message from these three, david gauke, amber rudd and greg clark have all made it very clear they wouldn't accept a no—deal scenario, but now, publicly for the first time, they are saying that brexit would have to be delayed if parliament doesn't pack a deal next week. they are writing in the daily mail, in their article, they have got a pretty stark warning to colleagues, time, they say, that many of our conservative parliamentary colleagu

ian austin has decided not to join the new independent group of mps.in supports the prime minister's deal. before entering parliament, he was an adviser to the then labour chancellor gordon brown, he has never been close to thejeremy corbyn wing of the party and today accused mr corbyn of creating a culture of extremism and intolerance. i regret his resignation, i'm sorry he's decided to take that course of action. he was elected, like me, in 2017 at the general election, on a manifesto that pledged to deal with poverty, injustice and inequality in britain. that's how he was elected, that's how i was elected, and i think we should be campaigning on those issues. but this resignation is further pressure onjeremy corbyn, having lost nine mps this week and facing growing calls to back another brexit referendum or risk more revolt. joining me now is our political correspondent nick eardley. serious problems forjeremy corbyn but also for theresa may today over brexit with a large group of normally loyal tory mps threatening to rebel. make no bones about it,

it was actually his, said austin.th certificate. and he wanted to keep one safe where it wouldn't be lost. >> and where did you put that? >> the master bedroom my dad stayed at in a closet we use for a gun safe it was behind a key locked door handle. >> reporter: but the star defense witness? clay starbuck himself. >> mr. starbuck, you were married to ms. chanin starbuck at one time? >> yes. >> reporter: speaking in calm, deliberate tones, he told the court his back surgery forced him out of work which is how he came to be more than $9,000 behind in child support and alimony. >> i couldn't do anything about it till i went back to work. that was my goal. >> reporter: money was no motive said the defense, and as for jealousy, not him. his talk about chanin's online dating had been misconstrued. >> why did you tell people about that information? >> concerned and to see if we could help her. >> reporter: some of the officers testified that you told them about the same sort of activity after the death of miss starbuck. >>

ian austin is leaving after more than 35 years in the party.n's fiercest critics, saying he's not fit to be prime minister. corbyn's fiercest critics, saying he's not fit to be prime ministerlj think he's not fit to be prime minister.” think underjeremy corbyn's leadership there has been a culture of extremism and intolerance that has been allowed to develop, as well as anti—semitism that has flourished. jeremy corbyn is not taking it seriously enough and i think he's incapable, if i'm honest, of dealing it properly and i think he has failed to get to grips with it. ian austin says he will not join the new independent group set up this week by other disgruntled collea g u es this week by other disgruntled colleagues and does not agree with them about the need for another brexit referendum. jeremy corbyn was in spain today talking about brexit. this was his response to the defection. i am sorry he has taken that course of action. he was elected like me in 2017 under a ma nifesto elected like me in 2017 under a manifesto that pledged to deal with

the expectation, though, is that ian austin won't be the last to resign.rn that brexit should be delayed if parliament fails to approve a withdrawal deal in the coming days. the ministers made the remarks in a newspaper article. they said unless there was a breakthrough soon, they would be prepared to vote against theresa may, to extend the negotiation process. vicki young explains more. apologies, some technical issues there. that was clearly the wrong report. we'll come to that story from westminster later. the mother of a 15—year—old boy who died at the hillsborough disaster has told a jury how the football pitch looked like a battleground. dolores steele is the first bereaved relative to give evidence in the trial of david duckenfield, who was in charge of policing at the 1989 fa cup semi final. he denies gross negligence manslaughter. three cabinet ministers have defied government policy to warn that brexit should be delayed if parliament fails to approve a withdrawal deal in the coming days. the ministers made the remarks in a newspaper article. they

the expectation, though, is that ian austin won't be the last to resign.nghold of baghouz. the village is near the border with iraq, and is currently surrounded by the us—backed syrian democratic forces, the sdf. convoys of trucks were seen transporting civilians — mainly women and children — away from the village on friday morning ahead of a final assault. according to the sdf there are thousands of civilians and jihadists still inside the village's borders. these are the very latest pictures from baghouz. you can see is fighters standing around, there's no fighting happening at the moment. 0ur correspondent mark lowen is in erbil in northern iraq. he says the sdf are working to evacuate all remaining civilians. the stf are not going to launch this final assault on baghouz until they have cleared the civilians from inside. the fear of a massacre, they are managing to get people out, about 30 truckloads left today but i think that the whole thing is taking longer than was expected. we were told a few days ago it might be 24-48 told a few days ago it might

the expectation, though, is that ian austin won't be the last to resign.a four—year—old ban on elephant hunting. it would allow regular but limited culling and the canning of the meat for pet food. botswana is home to thousands of the animals — which are a big draw for tourists from around the world. the bbc‘s alistair leithead reports from botswana's okavango delta. botswana has more elephants than anywhere else — 130,000 of them, a third of the elephants left in africa. but some think it has too many. this is the destruction they can cause when they come into conflict with rural communities. elephants are just moving here around the rooms, just breaking our ploughing fields, killing our cattle, just breaking all the trees. two people have been killed in the village in five years since the big game hunting ban came into force. since the government stopped the hunting, so the elephants became more and more and more. i think government can introduce hunting of elephants again, killing them so maybe they will be reduced. that's what they're planning to do. t

the expectation, though, is that ian austin won't be the last to resign. lift its ban on elephant hunting to allow limited culling, and even canning of the meat for pet food. prince charles has chosen his bride. the prince proposed to lady diana spencer three weeks ago. she accepted, she says, without hesitation. as revolutions go, this had its fair share of bullets. a climax in the night outside the gates of mr marcos‘s sanctuary, malacanang — the name itself symbolizing one of the cruellest regimes of modern asia. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly using a cell from another sheep. citizens are trying to come to grips with their new freedom. though there is joy and relief today, the scars are everywhere. not for 20 years have locusts been seen in such numbers in this part of africa. some of the swarms have been ten miles long. this is the last time the public will see this pope. very soon, for the sake of the credibilty and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, i

emily: that was bloomberg's austin carr.for this edition of "the best of bloomberg technology." we will bring you all the latest in tech throughout the week. tune in every day at 5:00 in new 2:00 in san francisco. p.m. be sure to follow our global breaking news network, tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. president trump: we have launched an unprecedented economic boom. nejra: the state of the union is complicated. president trump goes before the nation with a siege. >> he had a couple of key lines for the base i think everyone will remember. >> he did not spend a lot of time on trade. nejra: earnings season rolls on companiess of reporting and executives complaining. >> as has been a good quarter. it's been a good year. numbers look well. >> strength across the board.

emily: that was bloomberg's austin carr.this edition of "the best of bloomberg technology." tune in every day at 5:00 in new york, 8:00 p.m. in san -- 2 p.m. in san francisco. be sure to follow our global breaking news network, tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> we are at bloomberg headquarters. >> this week's issue, how to fix capitalism and build prosperity. >> the magazine investigates what happened to president's four and half billion dollar deal. >> we begin with the international cover story, a report that sheds new light on huawei and allegations of trying

unit that will start in austin, texas.ll give the same answer, that is because of the high-quality workforce the state of texas provides. connell: that is a good one on talent because it reminds me of the amazon story a little bit. we covered it, in depth when amazon decided it was not going to come here to new york. when it made the announcement it said it was not reopening the search. it doesn't go back to austin or dallas, two of the finalists to give them a second shot at it, at least not yet. the read on that was they could not find talent in the numbers they could say here in new york. what do you say to that? >> we have large numbers, i think same week amazon made its announcement we made announcement where apple was creating a massive headquarters in austin, texas where they would hiring 15,000 people to work. but we're making announcements like that on almost a monthly basis. it was a few months before oracle created a 20-acre campus. announced they were expanding more and just last week google announced they were

emily: thanks, austin carr.rmakers are shifting gears and spending more money on electric. but, is the infrastructure in place to meet growing demand? we will discuss, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: nasa is gearing up for the launch of commercial rockets that will take americans into space. spacex will have a test launch march 2. a nasa crew is set to go into space in july. for boeing, a test flight is set for no earlier than april with a manned mission to earlier than august. by 2030, electric car sales are expected to surge to 30 million vehicles worldwide. this, according to lambert new energy finance. -- bloomberg new energy finance. one company preparing for the onslaught provides more than 1000 public charging stations for electric cars across 34 states. in the first half of 2018, the company's network charged more than 42 million miles. i sat down with the ev-go ceo to discuss the future of electric transportation. >> i feel like we are at an inflection point. the car companies have announced $300 bi

austin carr, they do for joining us. over the rollback of net neutrality begins in washington. we hear from the coo of mozilla is leading the fight to restore regulation. plus, could the next big tech company be outside of silicon company? an investment firm, revolution, heads to florida for an answer. this is bloomberg. ♪ i'm a veteran and the army taught me a lot about commitment. which i apply to my life and my work. at comcast we're commited to delivering the best experience possible, by being on time everytime. and if we are ever late, we'll give you a automatic twenty dollar credit. my name is antonio and i'm a technician at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. ♪ brad: this is "bloomberg technology." i'm brad stone. back in december 2017, the fcc voted along party lines to repeal net neutrality. those protections were designed to basically keep internet speeds equal for all so that internet service providers could not throttle your internet. on friday, net neutrality backers took their ca

he dazzled austin rogers with the speed on the signaling device.m julia, you guys came up with $5,600. roger, team austin, is at $2,800. matt, you have a bit of an advantage, don't you, at $9,800? we'll see if it carries through in this round. we'll begin it right after this. ♪

austin: correct.couple of weeks after the president visited mount pleasant, wisconsin for the ceremony in june 2018, a foxconn manager called a group of 15 interns into a room and told them that they're not going to hire those people full-time because there was not enough work for them to be doing. in fact, two of those sources in that room were called -- recalled the manager saying there were external pressures changing the wisconsin project, which seemed pretty cryptic but foreshadowing what we have seen more recently. carol: were there ever 13,000 jobs created? austin: no, no, no. those were longer term projections. the company wanted to create up to 13,000 jobs by 2022, but it staggered hiring commitments, and they have already missed their first year of hiring. they were supposed to have 1040, their maximum target this year, and they missed it by about 82%. jason: now to the economics section and a broader focus on the u.s. economy, something close to the headlines this week with the state of the

and president trump's border emergency declaration, is discussed by university of texas at austin law professor stephen vladek. be sure to watch c-span washington journal, live at 7 am eastern, tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> watch c-span wednesday night for live coverage president trump's visit to vietnam as he resumes talks with north korea's kim jong un. live on c-span, c-span.org, and listen with the free c-span radio app spirit before heading to vietnam for his summit with north korean leader kim jong un, president trump marked african-american history month with a reception at the white house. from last week, this is 20 minutes. and mrs. trump.

austin: the participate in no story.istration official did tell me that the president and the white house would be "disappointed" if foxconn reduces its investments in wisconsin. any reductions they would be disappointed with. emily: that was bloomberg's austin carr. that does it for this edition of "the best of bloomberg technology year ago tune in every day at 5:00 in new york, 8:00 p.m. in san francisco. be sure to follow our global breaking news network, tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. this is bloomberg "etf iq." where we focus on the risks and rewards offered by exchange-traded funds. ♪ scarlet: with u.s. stocks almost up 10% in 2019, where do you put money to work for further gains? we check out funds that provide exposure to quality and yield. go big and go home. bond king bill gross may be retiring after underperforming his benchmark, but active managers can learn something from his big and bold bets. with the year of the pig upon us, we take stock of the chinese

in santa clara re-locate to texas where they bought this brand new home about 40 miles outside of austin. i spoke with michelle and michael rakow via skype. michelle & michael rakow/moved to texas"....we wound up selling out and taking the money and paying off the house and buying somethingelse where the cost of living is much less expensive..."(full sceen graphics)a new study by redfin shows about 24-percent of on- line searches in the bay area are looking for a home out of state. among the most popular destinations are sacramento, portland, seattle, austin and other places with strong economies and lower home prices.myron von raesfeld/windemere siliconvalley"....there are a lot of places elsewhere that are a lot like silicon valley that have the same opportunities we had here at one time that cost a wholelot less to live in..."von raesfeld says twelve consecutive clients have all moved out of state. he just sold his brother's santa clara home. don and jocyline von raesfeld are headed for anthem, arizona.don von raesfeld/moving to arizona "....the ecomomics are such that we can sell our

austin carr, they do for joining us.al over the rollback of net neutrality begins in washington. we hear from the coo of mozilla is leading the fight to restore regulation. plus, could the next big tech company be outside of silicon company? an investment firm, revolution, heads to florida for an answer. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg technology. i'm brad stone. back in december 2017, the fcc voted along party lines to repeal net neutrality. those protections were designed to basically keep internet speeds equal for all so that internet service providers could not throttle your internet. on friday, net neutrality backers took their case to court to stop the repeal. internet company mozilla is leading the plaintiffs' case against the federal government. joining me is coo denelle dixon. the chief legal officer. thank you for joining us. i gather you were not in washington, d.c. today. very cold there, but you listened to the oral argument. tell us what happened. denelle: we feel really good. it went for five hour

carol: the story by austin and foxconn.mely comment hearing about president and his initiatives. this was supposed to great -- to create thousands of manufacturing jobs and the reality is that it has not lived up to that. jason: that is the u.s. cover, mine is the international cover. erik schatzker, what a tour de force of reporting. taking you inside huawei, which has been in the headlines, but from a different angle. carol: it is all about an undercover investigation. and you can find more stories online over the weekend. jason: and check out our podcast available on itunes, soundcloud, and bloomberg.com. carol: more bloomberg television starts now. ♪ haidi: welcome to daybreak australia. shery: i am shery ahn and bloomberg's world headquarters in new york. sophie: we're counting down to asia's major market open. haidi: the top stories we are covering, china's robust start as market return from the holiday break. yuan is under pressure from a strong dollar. trade is it to dominate the week again as negotiators meet in be

we're losin' a lot of the old feel of austin. - [darius] shuffle into "honky tonk heaven,"

ian austin becomes the ninth mp to quit labour this week — he says he's ashamed of the party.'s been allowed to develop and has flourished, and i think jeremy corbyn has not taken it nearly seriously enough, i think he's incapable, if i'm honest. the un warn the world's food system is under threat from a lack of biodiversity. coming up on afternoon live, all the sport with will perry. we'll have the latest on the big news coming out of chelsea today with the club banned from signing players for the next two transfer window. news on the europa league draw and a heavy one day defeat

austin: that has been the constant reflate -- refrain since the deal was decided.hey were going to build a massive factory and then they scale down the operations. a couple of days ago they said we're not going to build a factory and then they flip-flopped again after president trump had a phone call with the chairman. a lot of people don't know what they are actually building in wisconsin. been unfolding since it was signed. a lot of the sources we talked to for the story just say the plans internally at the company in the headquarters and the mount pleasant wisconsin factory felt a market and ever-changing. had this toenator say. >> the environment keeps changing. there is all kinds and uncertainty. what business is always want is certain and stable is this environment. markets change. apple reported less demand for their products and that obviously affects the equation. in general, all the incentives given by governor walker were perspective. emily: is this because of apple? austin: it is partly because of apple that there has been pressure on the company but th

. >>> google setting its sights on a lone star site and expansion in austin and how many jobs will be created. >>> we're tracking the first of two storms that will bring rain and wind on the way tonight and colder system bringing snow levels down to lower elevations in the bay area when we come back. what's better than having fast, reliable wifi with coverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the most reliable internet for all your devices. and the fastest speeds from america's best internet provider so you can easily stream all your favorite movies and tv shows. plus, with xfinity mobile included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click call or visit a store today. glad you're back how you feeling? ♪ ♪ (both) exhausted. but finally being able to make that volunteer trip happen you have to scrub. what do they... they use for washing. ♪ ♪ let's do it every year. we'll do it every year. i thought you'd say that - let's do it. ♪ ♪ see

in santa clara re-locate to texas where they bought this brand new home about 40 miles outside of austinwith michelle and michael rakow via skype. michelle & michael rakow/moved to texas"....we wound up selling out and taking the money and paying off the house and buying somethingelse where the cost of living is much less expensive..."(full sceen graphics)a new study by redfin shows about 24-percent of on- line searches in the bay area are looking for a home out of state. among the most popular destinations are sacramento, portland, seattle, austin and other places with strong economies and lower home prices.myron von raesfeld/windemere siliconvalley"....there are a lot of places elsewhere that are a lot like silicon valley that have the same opportunities we had here at one time that cost a wholelot less to live in..."von raesfeld says twelve consecutive clients have all moved out of state. he just sold his brother's santa clara home. don and jocyline von raesfeld are headed for anthem, arizona.don von raesfeld/moving to arizona "....the ecomomics are such that we can sell our house for

los detenidos van a tener una olla de nansen si tomamos vino en austin en el ahola por 19 horas al dÍalas condiciones son lamentables. se reunieron para preveer la administraciÓn que cambien las condiciones en nuestros inmigrantes que se requieran ser tratado con los seres humanos. su familia hecho que los transfieren diferentes lugares. vos tambiÉn darles asesorÍa legal. se mantiene la posibilidad de un nuevo cielo parcial del gobierno federal. los fondos para el muro son una cuestiÓn clave. son miles los inmigrantes de centroamÉrica y los mÁs vulnerables han sido los niÑos y a mujeres embarazadas. para llegar estados unidos. para nuestra vida de la realidad. no podemos sentarnos y pensar ella fue testigo del pensamiento de amÉrica. ese acusado de un mes a cambio de la vida. por el Ángel que trajo este mundo y por el Ángel que encontrÓ entienda en tierras lejanas. estoy super agradecida por todo lo que han hecho por mi fornido. nos complementamos, nos ayudamos. para mÍ es un placer y un honor tenerlos en la casa. enseguida, 10 personas resultaron hospitalizados despuÉs de ser atropell

austin caperton will lead the charge for us.ow if i could switch from there to roads, the roads to prosperity program, no one can deny, it's been a knock it out of the park home run. we figured it out, we got caught up and my office, park way, everyone in the world and we are caught up, so please, if you have not applied, apply now back for just a second, we've done i , i don't know how many, but hundreds of projects already, here is the very thing we need to do. we've got to shift a little focus with extensive discussions with bondholders that we can do this. we've got to pull some of the money out of the bigger project and move more money, not more than all the big projects but a little bit of the additional monies over to fix more of the secondary roads. mountaineers should go free, and that is the closest to free you will ever get. you have got to go buy your ez pass. we cannot make the horse drink but we, can take it to water, so you have to go apply and buy your ez pass. we almost caused the dog massive all times. . we cou

that's what i'm saying. >> austin, when you see a public road project, it's more efficient than when>> if you look at red america, they are getting their infrastructure subsidized by the federal government. they are paying in many cases less than $1 for the $2 per getting from the federal government. >> you are not answering the question. while talking about when you look at a road project or anything else done by the federal government, are you saying it's -- >> take the railroad industry. it's the best in the world. it deregulated in 1980. when it's privately owned you don't have infrastructure problems. >> we do. the average brake on the train is less than 9 miles an hour through the urban area. >> our official own malice the construction horse. they never make any progress. the government does not do a good job. david: you can catch more of steve forbes on "mornings with maria." that's tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. >> the organizations act criminally with drug trafficking and terrorism.

the tech giant is reportedly building a 35-story office tower in austin. >>> google has big plans in austin texas, tech ninety reportedly building a 35 story office tour providing face for 5,000 workers. located close to another google building already there. is just the latest in string of big real estate moves for the company. they announced plans in november to big a mega campus in san jose. in december announced a campus in new york city. this as google's parent company al fa alphabet is set toepor new earnin western county transit authority is about to unveil a new double decker commuter bus. and here is what that bus is going to look like. part of its links day bus service. since launching in 2005 ridership has increased steadily offering commuters direct service between hercules and san francisco. the three 88-passenger double deck buses roll out on tuesday and offer daily trips to and from the city. >>> still ahead. weather continuing to take a toll on california. >> the dangerous situation the heavy rains created in the hills of malibu today. >>> and enjoying a break from th

take a look. >> austin is the live music capital of the world.where musicians and music lovers come together to create community. the continental club is one of my favorite venues. it's a place where you can go see music in a really intimate setting. stubb's is a great venue. they have a huge outdoor amphitheatre. if you want a great crowd experience, it's a good place to go. we are a female owned barbecue joint. >> and we're also married. >> texas barbecue is definitely heavy brisket. at barbecue, we recommend you come in and try a little bit of everything. we have brisket, pulled pork, three kinds of sausage. >> what makes valentino's so special is the elements i try to bring from our home cooking and the representation of the mexican-american culture in texas. this is our tex-mex barbecue platter. it's all made with love. everyone get down to austin and let us share our food and music, and let's have a really good time together. >> announcer: wander musts is brought to you by expedia. everything you need to go. i saved when i added a hotel to

illino trying to get back in this one and shakira austin is like, no, no, , today.orrow, well, the patriots host their sixth superbowl parade since 2002. >> wow. >> yeah. if you were born in boston in 2002, you witnessed 12 championship parades! >>un lievable. >> it is totally unfair. >> didn't they have a curse? what happed to the curse. >> totally spoiled, the patriots bored us all to their sixth superbowl title. the red sox won, the celtics went it in 2010. come on, share something. >> right. >> so. selfi >> all right. >> geez. >> a voodoo doll or something what's better than having fast, reliable wifi with coverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speeds from america's best internet provider to stream on all your devices. plus, with xfinity mobile included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $39.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how you can get xfinity mobile included so all you

on friday after mps have returned from their constituencies, ian austin announced that he'd resignedr too, ian austin announced that he'd resigned from labour too, saying he was going to stand with the victims of racism and not the people responsible for or tolerating it. and it was anti—semitism that led mps like luciana borges. she said she'd seen obfuscation, smears in action and denial of the issue. when it was debated in the chamber on wednesday, a shadow minister made an emotional apology to jewish people on behalf of his party. how can it be that we are struggling so badly to eradicate anti—semitism from our own membership? i want on behalf of my party, to publicly apologise to the jewish community that we have let you down. we know it. we are trying to do better. we are trying to become the party we have always aspired to be. we will not stop working until we once again become a safe and welcoming political home for people from thejewish community as from every other. our debate today gives us the chance to say we reject this. we oppose this and we stand together against anyo

former labour mp austin mitchell.ealth support for veterans. at least 58 former servicemen and women took their own lives last year, according to estimates by campaigners. the ministry of defence spends £22 million a year on mental health, but charities say the whole system needs a rethink, as our defence correspondent jonathan beale reports. gary still has nightmares about his time in afghanistan. he did two tours of helmand and saw friends killed in combat. like many soldiers, gary has been left with visible scars, too. but his wound wasn't caused by bombs or bullets. he lost his leg after he fell on it, blacked out after self—medicating with drugs and alcohol. well, there was loads of help there for me. but like you say, it doesn't come knocking on your door. i'm worse now than ever i have been, to tell you the truth. i'm really, really bad, i am suicidal at the minute. gary is being helped by two other veterans who have set up a helpline for comrades in crisis. this is a message i got yesterday. lady calling, i wo

. >>> but first, austin, texas boasts a vibrant music community and thriving food scene.'s wander lust. >> austin is the live music capital of the world. >> it is a place where musicians and music lovers come together to create community. >> the continental club is one of my favorite venues. it is a place where you can see music in an intimate setting. stubs is a great venue. they have a huge outtore a.m. pi feature. if you want a great crowd experience, a great place to go. here at the barbeque, a female owned barbeque joint. and we're also married. texas barbeque is heavy brisket. we have beef ribs, house made sausage. this will be life changing. >> what makes valentino special is the elements i try to bring from home cooking and representation of the mexican american culture in texas. this is the texmex platter. it is all made with love. everyone get down to austin, let us share our food and music and have a good time together. >> wander musts, brought to you by expedia. everything you need to go. after months of wearing only a tiger costume, we're finally going on the

>> happy friday austin, texas. >> i love austin who is this moving to austin i just talk to go ahead what's up? >> caller: i need your short, long, and medium term opinion on the stock i got last week after er they turned a profit after a couple of years. it's a one trick pony stock. and it would help from the second trick now infer they have an app that syncs information. >> i call gopro. i saw a goat on a surfboard with a go-pro, i think that's as far as it's going to go. i haven't liked it since it was $90. someone else is going to have to recommend it i'm not going there. let's go to matthew in oklahoma. matthew? >> caller: what's up, krayemer >> not much, you know, looking forward to the weekend maybe have a cocktail. how about you? good. >> caller: i don't know really >> okay. why don't you mull it over i will mull it over. you don't want it to be monday without having done anything >> that's true that's true. >> i have horses >> caller: all right yeah under do you think l sbrandzbra long investment or is it a bad investment because of how poorly victoria's secret is going >> i

i'm here in austin, texas right now and read the austin american statesman. and we do true-false meters, too. it's not just "the washington post" doing the lies of trump. you'll find papers all over the country. most of the newspaper journalists in the country have pointed out the number of lies trump tells. it's not exclusive to "the washington post." host: about 15 minutes left with doug brinkley on this president thes presidents' day. john: a caller a few calls back challenged you to come up with any lies that donald trump has told that compare to the damage done by the gulf of tonkin lie nd the affordable care act misrepresentation and challenged you to come up with lies that caused that much damage. i can think of a few off the top of my head. one, north korea is no longer a threat and therefore we can pull out of our joint military xercises with south korea. and iran is not in compliance with the iran nuclear agreement and we'll pull out of that and call cause all kind of instability in that region. three, the policy zero tolerance of separating childre

many historians looking at this period will go to austin, texas, el paso, texas. the archives there have wonderful materials. but there were great archivists who were extremely helpful in finding documents. i found one important document that outlined the el pororveneer massacre. the slaughtering of 16 mexican men shortly after midnight. these men were murdered because they were suspected to have raided a ranch on christmas morning the previous year. >> take us into your class at uc boulder. what is the interaction like with your students? what questions apprise you the most? most --surprises me the students are not aware of the lynching of mexicans in this part of our history. many are aware of african-american lynchings. what i find the most interesting is when they question how are the similar or different to the lynchings of african-americans. i can explain to them that the lynchings of mexicans during this time period had a lot to do with citizenship and sovereignty in the region and were carried out for potential crimes like theft, murder, but largely, it wa

ian austin has become the ninth mp to quit labour this week, blaming leaderjeremy corbyn for "creating of extremism and intolerance". the un is warning the world's food system is under threat from a lack of biodiversity. and huge crowds have turned out in sheffield for a fly—past in honour of the american airmen whose plane crashed there during the second world war — including the man who'd campaigned for the tribute. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news... after 7 — following a tumultuous week in politics — we'll take a look at the state of the main political parties, and where this leaves brexit. with new research revealing as many as one in 13 young people in england and wales experience post—traumatic stress disorder by the age of 18, we'll speak to the report's author. and at 10.40 and 11.30, we'll take a first look at tomorrow's front pages in ‘the paper‘ —joining me will be home affairs editor at the evening standard, martin bentham, and economist and author of the great economists, linda yeuh. that's all a

first of all, there's silicon valley, there's boston, austin, everywhere else. second, you have a very broad range of companies with very very different business models. some of them are product companies like the one i work for where the most fundamental point is that individuals and institutions need to trust that device with their most private data. others of them are fundamentally built with business models around using that data and the infinite tailoring of experience based on that data and advertising based on that data that create very very different perspectives. that's why apple, for example, is a very different point of view on privacy than facebook does. those are very very different. so it's not monolithic. there's a lot of -- there's a lot there that are opportunities for us to build on. >> do i have time to do a couple of thoughts on what may we do about that? >> can we come back to that? we will come back to that. i want to get chris and rich into the conversation. i will come back to your action plan. chris, you recently made a transition from t

compaÑÍa de raíces, desde lugares en donde se estÁ mostrÁndonos casas, son sacramento, por austin.estuvo muy bien. es por eso. emite sedes para que no se pierde en el seno de la liga libre x el domingo frente al amÉrica por univisiÓn. sea dios una habilidad Ética. >>si tienes alguna historia para reportar comunÍcate con nosotros por telÉfono con un mensaje de vuestra sociales. >>segÚn los centros para el control y prevenciÓn de enfermedades, la vacuna contra la gripe de la temporada es 47% mÁs eficaz que la prevenciÓn de la enfermedad. para los adultos de 50 aÑos, son un 24% de efectividad. no es suyo que vacuna y otros y sÉ que sÍ. creo que hubo buenos resultados. que pase buenas noches que todavÍa tiene 25 minutos para pasarla bien en valentÍn. patricia: es jueves 14 de febrero y estas son las principales noticias. en otra muestra del antagonismo en washington, el congreso aprueba 1400 millones de dÓlares para reforzar la seguridad fronteriza. sin embargo, el presidente trump aclararÁ una emergencia nacional para obtener dinero de otras fuentes del gobierno y financiar su muro. t

a former labour minister, ian austin, becomes the ninth mp to resign from the party this week.re to tackle anti—semitism. the un warns the world's food system is under threat

can austin dillon drive the number 3 to victory lane two years in a row?re joined by defending series champ joey logano, last year's daytona 500 runner-up bubba wallace and the king richard petty. and we'll show you how teams fit their way to success. it's all coming up on "countdown to daytona." ♪ ♪ >> welcome to "countdown to daytona." i'm dan lucas. we are inside the motorsports hall of fame of america just off of turn 4 at daytona international speedway. in here great moments of the past. but in the 61st running of the daytona 500, it's about the now and the future. it's the race every driver wants to win. ♪ ♪ >> few trophies in sports rival

in santa clara re-locate to texas where they bought this brand new home about 40 miles outside of austinchelle and michael rakow via skype. michelle & michael rakow/moved to texas"....we wound up selling out and taking the money and paying off the house and buying somethingelse where the cost of living is much less expensive..."(full sceen graphics)a new study by redfin shows about 24-percent of on- line searches in the bay area are looking for a home out of state. among the most popular destinations are sacramento, portland, seattle, austin and other places with strong economies and lower home prices.myron von raesfeld/windemere siliconvalley"....there are a lot of places elsewhere that are a lot like silicon valley that have the same opportunities we had here at one time that cost a wholelot less to live in..."von raesfeld says twelve consecutive clients have all moved out of state. he just sold his brother's santa clara home. don and jocyline von raesfeld are headed for anthem, arizona.don von raesfeld/moving to arizona "....the ecomomics are such that we can sell our house for a good