beatty: thank you.n another note, let me say thank you for being very responsive to our letters to you from the congressional black caucus and on diversity. i really appreciate that. as you recall, we have had several conversations about the beatty role that is pandered after the relay rule. if you are looking for minorities and more specifically , african americans to serve on the federal reserve, you have to put them on the list. you have to include them in the room. we were not necessarily overjoyed with the last appointment, i am pleased that mr. boss nick is there and hoping as more openings come that you will keep that in the back of your mind. lastly, i have a question, i was on my way back to washington, i stopped at a restaurant and a gentleman came up to me and chased me down and said, i know that mr. powell is going to be coming before your committee. would you ask him this question? we are going to paraphrase it because my team was not quite sure what he was asking. he stated it more as a fa

other in—depth look at the papers with lennon davidson and head of politics at the mirror, jason beattieyn davidson. the uk has experienced its hottest day of the year so far, with 35.1dc recorded. predictions are that the all—time record of 38.5 in 2003 could be broken tomorrow. however, the continuing extreme heat is calling problems —— causing problems in the nhs, warnings that the health service is facing similar pressures to the winter. passengers on eurotunnel were subjected to delays of up to six and a half hours when the air conditioning on trains failed. john kay reports from milton keynes. wally is suffering. at 86, the heat has made his lung condition worse. he was rushed to hospital after collapsing at home. i fell, fell backwards into a radiator. took a chunk out. he's now making sure he drinks plenty of water during the heat wave. second time it's happened. and so is don, on the other side of the ward. he came in dehydrated with a kidney problem. i go into the hallway. and the next thing i knew, i'm on the deck. what, you just passed out? yeah. that's scary. it is. here in

the country's election in non-con supporters are celebrating the victory the results showed that beattie i possibly fear to win an outright majority i need to form a coalition to govern even don khan's botching the pakistan tehreek e insaf has won one hundred fourteen out of two hundred sixty nine seats were. counting nearly complete his nearest rival shahbaz sharif from the government pakistan muslim league one sixty three. chorus for a near me conrad is covering the spikes on the elections for us and joins me now from the capital islamabad the official results are now in iran can this be declared the winner of the election what is the opposition saying we'll accept the result. well last night they were still saying that they were thinking of mobilizing the masses and taking to the streets but today things have calmed down i mean the main parties the way in now probably opposition parties are meeting here in islamabad they'll let us know tonight so what their plans are but i've got the feeling that things will remain calm that they've realised that the pakistanis actually support imran

thank you to my guests, lynn davidson from the sun and jason beattie from the daily mirror.pers review at 11:30pm. hello. it's been a very hot and sunny day across the board and we saw scorching temperatures across southern and eastern parts, with 35.1 celsius recorded at wisley in surrey, making it the hottest day of the year. the heat is going out with a bang, and the combination of humidity is producing intense thunderstorms. that's for the next couple of days. thunderstorms across eastern parts of england have developed ahead of the main area of low pressure, which is continuing to get ever closer. it's pushing the weather front into western areas overnight, with some outbreaks of rain. further east, showers and thunderstorms continuing, some of them destructive with frequent lightning, hail and the risk of flash flooding. a warm and muggy night come in many southern and eastern areas, with something fresher in the far north—west. we start friday with intense thunderstorms in eastern areas, more running into what south—eastern parts, getting towards eastern england and e

coming up in a moment, the papers. bringing us tomorrow. for the sun, and jason beattie, who's head oftimes leads on facebook‘s woes, as more than $120 billion was wiped off the value of its shares — the biggest one—day fall in us history. the guardian has the same story, saying the social media site "pays the price" for the data scandal. and the times also has a facebook story, reporting that the social media site allows anti—semitic posts to remain on the platform after they've been flagged by users as offensive. the i leads on the home secretary's decision to allow medicinal cannabis to be prescribibed to patients with exceptional clinical need after parents fought for their children's right to the drug. 0n the front page of the telegraph is work and pensions secretary esther mcvey saying more teenagers should take jobs in the summer holidays. it's the wrong type of sun for the metro, who report on the cancelled trains and tailbacked roads caused by the heatwave. and a new alzheimers drug makes the front page of the express. right. jason, would you start? let's go to right. jason, w

beatty: mr. speaker, this is the final amendment to the bill, which will not kill the bill or send it back to committee. if adopted, the bill will immediately proceed to final passage as amended. mr. speaker, i want to echo all the concerns that my colleagues have expressed with the underlining bill here today. this bill would add unnecessary obstacles to inhibit the ability of the federal government to protect the health, the safety and security of the american people. i understand that democrats and republicans have traditionally disagreed on the values of those protections, even though the public overwhelmingly supports them, whether it is keeping our air and our water clean, guarding workers against exploitation or so many other things. but i would hope that one area where we can agree on is that this congress, this government should do everything possible to protect the safety of our children and those most vulnerable without adding unnecessary burdens like those mandated in this bill. let m

with me is lyn davidson and jason beattie. to look at these front pages which we have our hands on. facebook‘s woes as more than $120 billion was wiped off the value of its shares. that is the biggest one—day fall in one stock in us history. the guardian has the same story, saying the social media site pays the price for the data scandal. and the times also has the facebook story, reporting that the social media site allows anti—semitic posts to remain on the platform after they have been flagged by users as offensive. the eye leads on the home secretary decision to allow medicinal cannabis to be prescribed to cannabis with exceptional critical need after parents fought for their children's right to the drug. on the front page of the telegraph, the work and pensions secretary esther mcveigh says that more teenagers should take jobs on some holidays. the metro says the wrong type of sun, reporting on the cancellations of trains caused by the heat, while the rising temperatures also make the front page of the sun. who go for this one, bake to the future. a new outsider struggle is the

same five dollar tax to a person who has a very low income as you would to a rockefeller or jeffrey beatty zos who with who counts his wealth in the billions i think that's. unfair that's a situation in which a broken part of b. economy that lends some people have more money than they know what to do with while other people don't have enough food or shelter ok and pay their kids' way to college etc this is a an unfair tax which by the way was recognized here in the united states one hundred years ago when we began the income tax and we structured it as what we call eight progress of tax and what that simply means there's the higher your income the larger the percentage job it you are required to pay in tax because you can no forty more you are asked to give more and the logic of that is again to use the tax system took offset inequalities that if you don't offset them will destroy your community create tension within it and eventually blow it up. we've just got about sixty seconds but i want to try to squeeze in one more question so when you talk about wealth inequality and then various ta

police officer peter beattie who was on duty that day he couldn't quite figure out what the protesters would try. to achieve. two news congress normally who should have a form at first they just wanted university reforms and put it to you then they started getting political with lots of socialist and communist rhetoric so this. is where it is a core decision that. for the people of west berlin didn't care much for that is really and neither did i on you or me or the most west berlin and saw the us as their main defense against communism counter-demonstrators attacked the protest as they considered rude you did get a troublemaker for days later more than one hundred thousand people gathered outside the town hall in the shine of the district to show their support for the united states and to express their opposition to the student demonstrators especially to check out my thoughts. on a still weekend it was shot in the head by an assailant reported to be an anti communist died years later from complications. such cuttack. we knew there were going to be protests. no wiser if i was on duty

ryan beatty. us'll be right back, everybody!heers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- hugh grant, star of "uncle drew," nba all-star kyrie irving, creator of "detroiters," actor and comedian tim robinson. featuring the 8g band with joe russo. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. ev >> seth: gooing. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause that is wonderful to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. supreme court justice anthony kennedy announced he is retiring today. "do you know what that means?" said trump who was really asking. [ laughter ]

that's tragedy is we have a lot of crisis and people only focusing about what the beatty are speaking about. it's hard for anyone to understand it, syria, for example, the war in surrey between different groups, sectarian fighting intimate guitar for someone, united nations didn't do anything and the united states didn't do anything about it. they just wish, they don't want to think about it and do something easier so people can really understand it. that's what's happening now in yemen tried what it is portrayed as the civil war between the north and the south. >> guest: first of all the government of yemen and the president in yemen lives in -- [inaudible] all his family, the president of yemen, let's outside of yemen. to think he wants to stop the war in yemen? the war became about north and south but even more about controlling. houthis want to control the north. saudi arabia wants to control the south. yemen became kind of two countries now. this problem goes deep every day. it is a hate message from people from the north as a cook to the south. this is a big problem. if people t

to answer those questions, let's bring former cia officer jeff beatty, former cia chief of station, dan hoffman, as well as radio host and former aide to chuck schumer, chris hahn. gentlemen, thank you so much for being here. look, these three people at the head of our intelligence agencies at the time have now all exposed their political leanings to the left and the democrats. i'll start with you, daniel. you are sitting with me in studio. is that an unreasonable assumption? is that a leap to suggest that maybe these gentlemen used their intelligence backgrounds to push the table in hillary's direction? >> i mean, it's possible you could speculate that. i would start with john brennan because he was my boss at cia, i served in moscow for fivean yea. i know him well. and i'll have to be truthful. he and i didn't always agree on everything. there were lots of times i told him things he needed to know and didn't want to hear and he didn't always react sodn favorably. i think his partisan and -- his partisan remarks might have been taken with -- a little bit more positively if he admitted

beatty: thank you, ranking member waters. i rise in strong support of this bipartisan package brought to the floor today under the leadership of chairman hensarling and ranking member waters. it is not every day that american people get to see bipartisanship in action. so it's important for members today to highlight it when it does occur. because it really should be the rule of the people's house, not the exception. technology and finance evolves by the hour in today's world. and this bipartisan package will update our laws to better adapt to that reality. while also encouraging the american entrepreneur to innovate and solve the problems of tomorrow. as a businesswoman, i understand that this package will help create the businesses of tomorrow and at the same time enhance transparency in today's public markets while simultaneously combat the scourge of human trafficking. i am proud to have worked with my colleague from the other side of the aisle, mr. royce, include language in this bill that requires the administration to

i incorporated this book into something that joyce beatty and i created. we created the civility and respect caucus that almost 30 of our colleagues are in. they hefted agreed to go to each other's district and talk about civility in one of the things we talk about is based on this book. we always donate this book to one of the libraries if we go to a school or a community foundation. we will donate it to a library in that community, so i think civility is something i care deeply about because i believe that it is-- incivility is ripping our social fabric apart so this is one of the books that i've read, finished and reread frequently because i can get that important. a couple other books, one by the harvard business review and it's a quick read. i just got the other day. 10 must reads on leadership. not only in my member of congress and employ people here, but i'm a brigadier general in the ohio national guard and lead people there so i try to stay on the forefront of what's going on with leadership readings and how we can get things done because both in

. >> the chairman recognizes the representative from ohio, chairman beatty. >> mr. chairman, i brought the savings and loan holding companies up previously with federal reserve governor corals. and my staff brought this topic up with the fed staff on several occasions. since the economic crises, a number of insurance savings and loans' holding companies has gone from 30 to just 11, according to the feds' 2017 annual report. i have two of these in my district which employ thousands of people, and one of them just announced they are closing their depository institution. while i understand there are several business reasons for an insurance savings and loan holding company to close their own depository institution, there is little doubt that one of the factors why they are closing them down is due to the burdensome and inefficient supervisory regime by the federal reserve. i have worked with my colleague on the other side of the aisle to get the federal reserve to tailor to insurance companies which as you know are different than banks. while i think there should be so

neil: let's go to former bush 43 beatty chief of staff karl rowe.cked up and it doesn't hurt that that is based on an improvement with a strong base and how does this all play out right now? where you see it with wants to go? >> what, yesterday "the wall street journal" and nbc poll showed his approval hit 45%, up one from one month ago. a lot of that was the improvement due to the fact that he's so strong among his face. you can't win an election among his face. a third of the electric are republicans is likely a third are more than democrats and it's those independents. he went from having a 7% deficit on the generic balance to having a 12% deficit on the generic balance. if the white house pays attention to the polls and we see this affected in them he's great with the base but he has got to be focused for the next just under 100 days and what he can do to strengthen his standing in the standing of his party among independent swing voters, particularly in the congressional districts where to come down to a handful of streets and seats. neil: this

the song was about warren beatty, not me. here is the thing.ight? and our allies not paying their fair share. he has an amazing point. four countries paid the 2% they pledged they would in 2006. what we don't talk about, what are the consequences of this? nato has a vital role. let's talk about germany which is the most egg -- they're they're the worst abuser of this. up to 244 battle tanks only 95 are operational. submarines zero out of six operational. nine out of 15 frig ets in service. zero out of 14 were not air worthy. they have 21,000 junior officers and nco positions unfilled and only 6 of 30 logistics battalions are fully equipped. germany takes the lead of nato next year. that's what they call very high readiness joint task force. they're taking the lead on that. a rotating job. they will become the main spear to stop russian invasion. russia was last year but 100,000 additional troops on the nato border. are you kidding me? this is just about numbers and cents. this is about readiness and the vital role of nato which a lot of people

activists in the central indian city of bhopal have demonstrated in support of the rights india's algy beattie community is hoping the country's supreme court will move to decriminalize gay sex after hearing a challenge to a ban dating back to the colonial era. is a must for all of us. open air festival in northern germany. fucking metal battle will show just dozens of newcomers from the old. w s club exploration are going to their. fucking open air two thousand and eighteen stores august second to double up on my. plate. play this week on world stories. germany are tales from the streets. china it's all about that face.

activists in the central indian city of bhopal have demonstrated in support of the rights india's algy beattie community is hoping the country's supreme court will move to decriminalize gay sex after hearing a challenge to a ban dating back to the colonial era. and gemini lifton's everything at any time. hi jamie claims the names. of the crowd. to sing along to this to come from super live. interactive exercises. like everything is online. interactive jamming to for fifty dollars. to leap. hi welcome to kino favorites today we've got our personal picks for germany's talk ten actors our list we've got oscar winners and wackos maniacs and mama's boys so something for everyone we kick off with a guy who's been one of my personal man crushes for quite some.

activists in the central indian city of bhopal have demonstrated in support of the rights india's algy beattie community is hoping the country's supreme court will move to decriminalize gay sex after hearing a challenge to a ban dating back to the colonial era. it's all happening though. pretty. sure link to news from africa and the world. your link to the simpson stories and discussions hello and welcome to do separately program a night from born in germany from the news of easy to our website d w dot com smart africa joined us on facebook at g.w. africa. grows buddha has one of the most important jobs at the high court in pretoria south africa he's an interpretation speaks sixteen languages and his job he must convey not just words but also cultures and customs.