benson threatens war and he says if that's your attitude then we will go to war.l have a war. and this is the last thing that anybody wants to hear. that the two most powerful naval powers of the day, the united kingdom in the united states, are threatening to go to war with each other over british membership in the league of nations. you might think, gosh this does not think of much a reason to go to war, but these are the leaders of these nations and these navies, and they are hot under the collar about these issues. the u.s. has to stop building now, and the talks are in jeopardy school. this is when wilson enters the discussion, and he says ok kids, out of the pool, here is what we are going to do. secretary daniels has got to go to italy on a trip. he will be gone for a week. so one we just delay coming to an agreement for one week. when he gets back, we will continue the discussion. let's forget about all this talk of war. let tempers cooldown. so daniels leaves to go to italy, and this is after he has breakfast with david lloyd george, and wilson meets with

there's daniels and benson again. they continue to lobby the public before they leave for versailles saying, hey, support the -- support the 1916 act, support the building plan. now we beat the germans, let's return to our plan to build the biggest navy in the world. second to none is code for, just as big or bigger than the british navy, than the royal navy. so daniels says the u.s. needs a big navy for these reasons. sounds good, right? we're going to protect the weak. we're going to go out there, we're going to protect the little guy which is, you know, sort of an american theme. we're for the little guy, right? and we're worried about a league without a world police force. so if we're a member of the league, we're probably going to be the world police force, therefore, we need a big navy. that's the logic train on that by daniels, by secretary daniels. and the u.s. navy would be the gap filler. meanwhile in japan, wait a second, you talk about the british, the french, the americans. well, what's going on is, the j

there is daniels and benson, my favorite picture of these two. they continue to lobby the public before they leave for versailles, support the 1916 act, support the building plant, let's keep building the ships. we beat the germans, let's return to our plan to build the biggest navy that will be second to none. second to none is cold for just as big or bigger than the royal navy. daniels says, the u.s. needs a big navy for these reasons. sounds good, protect the week. we are going to go out there and protect the little guy. that is an american theme. root for the little guy. we are worried about a league without a world police force. so if we are a member of the league, we are probably going to be the world police force, air go you need a big navy. that is the logic train on that by daniels. and the u.s. navy would be the gap filler. meanwhile, in japan, wait a second. we talk about the british, french, americans, what is going on is the japanese are also interpreted this building plan is aimed at them. and in part it is. if you're going to build

fauci or secretary benson or the secretary of state in georgia, it is wrong. and i'm grateful that people are coming to this conclusion after it being directed at the united states congress, but this has been going on for ten months and we've been asking people to take this seriously. >> well, to that point, why do you think that the storming of your capitol wasn't taken as a warning of what was to come with the capitol hill attack? >> because this whole year has been so incredibly partisan and destructive. the partisanship around the act of wearing a mask has cost people lives. when the president tweets something like "liberate michigan" or an attack on our attorney general or our secretary of state or on me, it incites people. it legitimizes actions to hurt us. and that is not acceptable. and it should never have been deemed acceptable. long ago i called vice president pence, who now is the victim of it, i called the republican leaders here in michigan and asked them, bring down the heat, we're seeing death threats. and no one did a darn thing. and maybe now

american film—makers justin benson and aaron moorehead are the team behind the 2017 oddity the endlessttle movie about two brothers revisiting the ufo death cult to which they formerly belonged. although made on a comparatively small budget, the endless had eerie atmosphere to spare, offering a genuinely strange and haunting experience. the same cannot be said of their latest, synchronic, another sci—fi inflected mystery adventure with high ambitions but one that doesn't quite hit the mark. jamie dornan and anthony mackie star as paramedics dennis and steve, who start to encounter people who have been driven to death or distraction by the titular drug. yeah, that is a body, not a burn victim. new kid called it in. when dennis' daughter goes missing, steve, who's facing his own medical crisis, resolves to help his friend with the aid of the mystery drug, which, it transpires, can transport the user to another time. as with benson and moorehead's previous films, synchronic is brim full of interesting ideas and admirably bonkers dramatic conceits. but arriving as it unfortunately does in

political editor my good friend guy benson. begot attorney and democrat strategist michael starr hopkins britain political calmness in my fellow yankee goer anthony fisher. welcome. >> is good to be here. kennedy: anthony went start with you. i see something like this, and i saw the protest and the rights building over the summer. i could feel the fear in places like northern california, like portland like seattle, minneapolis and elsewhere. there is a fear that president trump was going to be reelected. it was this ongoing month long tantrum. what you saw today was the same kind of tension from the other side. anthony even i are both libertarians. our person is never going to be elected president. but i don't see the liberty minded going in and destroying property and inciting violence because their guy or their gal didn't win. what in jamaica today? >> first off, just like you i condemned violence when it came from the left, when it came from antifa when it came in the black lives matter movement. in those very sympathetic to

members of the highest court in the land, led by chief justice benson. on the way to the inaugural platform, president truman was escorted through the rotunda. the next first lady of the land, and ex-president herbert hoover arrived on the stand. once more, this instrument received uploads from the crowd. next to appear with the vice president elect, richard nixon. his entrance being bent with a spontaneous cheer from the tremendous crowd. last to arrive with the general, escorted through the rotunda by senator bridgers and others. the president-elect appeared solemn and reflective, for this occasion was in the name of the republican party striding back into power for the first time in two decades. . the band struck up, and again a cheer burst from the crowd. filling every available place to see the end of one regime and the beginning of a new era. [indiscernible] >> i richard and nixon solemnly swear that i will protect the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic. i solemnly swear that i will execute the constitution, that i will bear tru

secretary benson ran a fair and secure election of which we should all be proud. and attorney general nestle dedefended-- they along with local clerks and staffs of the secretary after state and attorney general's offices should be immensely proud. and yet, we know that deep divisions in our country are present here in michigan, too. this year i will launch affixing the damn road ahead tour to engage with and listen to michigan -- michiganders, from lake superior, to like michigan, lake erie, lake superior and in between. to see what unites us, and the together we'll fix the damn road ahead. my mission is to find common ground so we can emerge from this crisis stronger than ever. when we rang in the new year january 1st, 2020, we had high hopes, resolutions, planned trips, in my case, a high school graduation with our families and friends. it's easy to look back on this last year and focus on the bad, but we cannot forget the action we took to pregnant ourselves and our families. to those of you who stepped up and did your part, listened to medical experts, stayed

tonight guy benson will be arguing the liberal point of view. and michael starr hopkins will argue as are conservative. david smith, he will act as judge and referee. he will decide who wins the glory. are you guys ready to play? >> let's do this. kennedy: swap we will paired questionable and goes to michael. it's obvious the supreme court will toss out the 30 million votes illegally mailed in by george soros. so what should president trump do with the second term? >> president trump should keep doing what he has been doing the same time which is making america great again. you know these lives get so emotional. they can never come up with an cogent argument its emotions, emotions cry, cry. the present is going to keep making them cry because that's what he does he makes america great again. any links to liberal tears. smacked dave anything to add to that? >> i was on ironically completely sold by that pre-there's some good points of that. no it makes liberals quiet quite like donald trump very good job michael. i'm excited respect the judges im

tonight guy benson will be arguing the liberal point of view. and michael starr hopkins will argue as are conservative. david smith, he will act as judge and referee. he will decide who wins the glory. are you guys ready to play? >> let's do this. kennedy: swap we will paired questionable and goes to michael. it's obvious the supreme court will toss out the 30 million votes illegally mailed in by george soros. so what should president trump do with the second term? >> president trump should keep doing what he has been doing the sameam teehich wch isak grt aga. u nouheivse giveteso s naionana. s,ge aen ientsenenmotis,nn c cioio cry. c theere issng goingngee st c c bauseechat' t e d hes d hsssesriri greagr aeaea.gaga gaanyinyks lyks l tiberalibearst dddac dde d adeth adgth tinth ta tha?? i w oas inniniy halecolyd s t bt prthe-e'thse-ome some sood poi i tt.hahaha haha makibakakeralseralsui quite qukeonald tru t ver ver goodgoodgo jicha. i'exciteexciteciesct thect jctus impresimd far,, guy g huyas hour fitttstion.ion.io therstherer way to see the bi

sinclair weeks to head the commerce department, and ezra taft benson, the secretary of agriculture. ♪ then there was harold stassen, director of the new mutual security agency. ♪ narrator: mrs. oveta culp hobby, after her appointment as administrator of federal security, became the 10th cabinet member, and sherman adams, special assistant to president. ike acknowledged the waves of all, happy to see this group of important notables approaching the white house. the inaugural parade with all its colors, bands and marchers has become as marked a part of the ceremony as the oath taking itself, perhaps more so as far as the public is concerned. since the first inaugural in 1801, there have been parade, but at the start, they were largely local and unorganized affairs. the signal for going all out seems to depend on the change of the party in power. as the years rolled on, the parades became bigger and better, and this year, fired at the uninhibited spirit of victorious republicans, it succeeded in outdoing all others passed in review, taking four and a half hours to march through the court

was get back into it the party panel, guy benson, katherine mangu-ward and chris hahn.to start with you. here you had a great economy. there have been -- there's been so much extra money for california to pad their budgets. somehow in a good economy before the pandemic homelessness was strangling the state. was this really a federal problem? and will this gift executive action to anything to help the problem? >> it will incentivize more problems. i have in recent years and decades frankly because it is such an incredible, beautiful, naturally abundant place. it takes real effort to screw that up. the politicians of california have done exactly that. through great concerted effort now over a period of time. and it sat on this front on the housing markets. it sat on other fronts as well as people being driven out of that state. here's the thing, candy, as we start to discuss another round of covid relief and trillions of dollars been thrown around, one of the arguments that has been hot in the house and senate now for the last few months is the state and local government

secretary benson ran a fair and secure election. we should all be proud. the defended our votes, despite attachments across the country. they, along with our local clerk's, should be immensely proud. we know that deep divisions in our country are present here in michigan, too. this year, as we launch a fix the road tour to engage with and listen to michiganders young and old, republicans, democrats, independents. from lake superior to lake michigan to lake huron to lake erie and everywhere in between. to focus on what you need from us, improve how we talk to each other. together, we will fix the road ahead. my administration can emerge from this crisis stronger than ever. ringing in the new year on january 1, 2020, we had high hopes. we made resolutions. we planned trips. in my case, icicle graduation. families and friends. it's easy to look back on this last year and focus on the bad. we cannot forget the action that we took to protect ourselves and our families. to those of you who stepped up and did your part, who listened to medical experts, stayed hom

knocked loogs by benson.r and would score off that turnover. 49ers added a touchdown and lost 26-23 to finish the season at 6-10! . >>> the warriors host the king at chase center tonight. i'm dennis. see you tonight. >>> time now is 4:56. dozens of covid cases linked back to an er and now one person is reportedly dead. >>> still ahead, why a christmas costume could be at the center of the outbreak. >>> plus santa clara county expands the number of testing sites. this as health care workers start getting their second dose of the covid vaccine. >>> and lets take a live look outside before we head to break. this is from our exclusive mark hopkins camera where you can see the building right there in the center of your screen. it is 4:57 on this it's time for the lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides... your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it int

inviting me now to your joining us from the philippines but i'm pretty sure you know what you get benson the united states quite closely it's a very very complicated picture and we'll try to adapt some of it but for starters let me ask you about your main filling your pick john and then the attitude as you look at the inauguration off joe biden in a few days is it's one of holds. well actually if i may just give you my sense. a realistic sense of what's going to happen. i think biden is going to be facing a very difficult 4 years. and. i think the united states is entering an era that will be full of social conflict in which you will not only have elections but you might have many of those elections by disputes under street as i said in an article that i just did and it was widely circulated in the united states the u.s. is entering what i think will be the vine mark era in other words an era very much similar to the weimar republic in germany in the 19th twenties where you had conflicts electoral conflicts mixed with. street battles turman who come out on top absolutely and professor pe

my name is brad benson. i'm the waterfront director. this is our first time presenting to cgoboc, we're happy to be here. i'll give reasons as to why it's the first time. we have been delayed in the bond issuance since recently but today's presentation -- we want to give you an update on that. we were involved in some litigation that held up the bond fail and the resolution of the mitigation. what we are doing with the embarcadera seawall program and resilience program at the port is developing a long range capital effort so we'll give you an overview of that planning effort. we'll focus in on two main prongs of the effort. the embarcadera seawall program, covering the area from fisherman's whatever to mission creek and then we'll talk about the plan. we're at the point in the planning effort we're starting to develop seismic and flood measures to deploy along the waterfront. and then carlos is going to walk through our first 2018 proposition a quarterly report and describe next steps. next slide please. so, as i mentioned earlier, the

series with georgia secretary of state brad rapids burger and michigan's darius date josh you webb benson and this will bee a great bipartisan discussion from two people on the ground and to key battleground states during the 2020 election. as well as don palmer for the election systems commission and thank you everybody for joining us today and for secretary chertoff on self talk focusing on elections. >> grates my pleasure. >> and thanks everybody for joining us. in just a reminder if you miss a part of this episode of salt talks and if you watch any of her previous episodes you can by the muffled accord backslash talks back schloss archives and you can sign up for all of our future talks at cell .org backslash talk. please follow us on social media we are on twitter instagram, linkedin and facebook. implicit script or channel on youtube if you don't already. but to your friends about the salt talks. we love growing our community and behalf of the entire salted tea and this is john darcy signing off for today. see you back here tomorrow on salt talks. we are socially distance with the c

inviting me now to your joining us from the philippines but i'm pretty sure you know what you give benson the united states quite closely it's a very very complicated picture and we'll try to adapt some of it but for starters let me ask you about your main filling your pick john and then the attitude as you look toward the inauguration off joe biden in a few days is it's one of holds. well actually if i may just.

attached judiciary benson's and apologies the more you have it has happened and we have it isn't it is giving birth to 2 and 14 cinnamon 1st doing so because generation in between brackets has not asked for its on report time has not come in should i. and then it got a group of historians. this terrorist there is just an old hat and a lot that i think the issue sometimes have is having 2 important consequences 1st it's a law we need you know your vision to come to a new age of p.r. how does so the founder all the option to marry me lucius mission in relation to the city and it is also encouraging to the french extrem a rack of moments to join just a day and that's not really fair to actually all right let's take a look at the role of truth commissions for a moment truth commissions have been set up in more than 40 countries to encourage resolution following conflict many are based on a model created in south africa in 1962 years after the end of apartheid that commission gathered testimony about abuses to start a process of national healing liberia set one up in 2006 to investigate cri

along the embarcadero well in the next 30 it is 50 years that can be a daily event for the city, brad benson is leading a citywide effort looking at coastal flood risk and sea level rise with the army corps of engineers. >>an effort he hopes will lead to a billion dollars or more in federal funding over time. last month house speaker nancy pelosi passed a bill that will benefit funding for the city and the bay area shoreline from flooding there going really trying to plan through the end of the century and beyond is a lot of our assets. >>that we're building today are that we own today are going to be around them and we want to know just as it's going to be. >>resilient climate change by the end of the century scientists project sea levels on the california coast could rise as much as 7 feet what we found through our recent work is the san francisco waterfront has a very important tipping point between 2, 3, feet of sea level rise. >>where we're going to see much more significant and stanich if we don't build coastal flood protection to protect the city as planners look at long-term solution

medical regulators has to pass those drugs as being fit for use for their people and their european benson's agency was much slower and took much longer than the british and the americans but you say they've done a good job no i just saying that that we have the principals i seen that in the u.k. in union for example also mega-state during the close of pliability negotiating the price and also considering the different to make to different analyzes of the clinical trials i have confidence that there would be m.h. was doing this job was a lot of scrutiny i'm not saying that the u.k. didn't but i know to fill out the thinned principles of the you've been union i know e.-m. a really weird 24 hours and 24 hour or so i think they did. the problem why they had gold about about liability and about price people died. i seemed it's not a question now of one week 02 weeks more and it makes now it's we need to have they have to negotiate very key of principles of liability date need to do with negotiating of course there were 27 member states around the table but i sync they did they did their very bes

hilton, and former deputy assistant attorney general john you come it also fox news contributor guy benson. welcome to all of you, gentlem gentlemen. >> hey, shannon. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: the headline, "the rioters who took over the cattle have been planning online in the open for weeks." they go on to say law enforcement, however, appeared unprepared for the scale of the violence on wednesday. capitol police were quickly overwhelmed, dramatically outnumbered. charles, what do you make of the law enforcement, what we saw today? >> thanks, shannon. this was shocking. today we saw a real national security failure, and it ultimately played out where we saw a real threat to the continuity of government. let's remember all the key players that we had in one location during this vote. the vice president of the united states, speaker of the house, majority and minority leaders, and others. so this really was, could have negatively impacted our continuity of government and really caused an inability of the u.s. government to function correctly. we saw a collapse of a security plan, the oute

to come out on clarify the privacy policy changes they made there's an exodus of users much like benson jumping off of whatsapp as a result of these new terms of service that they're obviously having to signal a telegram $25000000.00 followers and just days effort telegram why is that. this is a glorious moment actually in the history of technology after 20 years of ignoring terms and conditions you were just clicking right by them for the 1st time people are getting alert to what these companies are about they don't trust them in the same way they did in the past of shit after all these all this time everybody's uploading all their information trusting the big to big tech to keep it secure you know to retain their platforms with all the bands in the shutdowns in the censorship and the data sharing now people are becoming actually they're losing faith and and respect for and credulity twere is a big tech companies so they're looking now at the terms of abuse so when whatsapp said it was going to share a lot of to have with facebook people immediately thought oh yeah you're going the sam

. -- has the football, not to loose by benson. the seahawks recover and would score off that turnover. the 49ers added a touchdown in lost 26-23 to finish the season at six and 10. >> it was a moral victory. we should have won the game. there are couple of plays we need to make at the end that we didn't. they did. they were able to pull it off. our guys gave all they could in every opportunity they had. now it is time to figure out how to improve. the memory out early with an injury replaced by -- . the final minute, arizona up 7-5. intercepted by hill. he's going 84 yards the other way. they went on to win 18-7 to clinch a playoff spot and eliminate the cardinals. the nfc playoff bracket, the bears get the last spot with the arizona loss, they will face the saints in the first round. asked for the raiders, last year -- went for the 2-point conversion and failed. the first non-losing season since returning. 17-16. denver takes a 24-17 lead. the raiders were sitting on -- . 28 yards to the house. gametime at 24. the broncos racing

i want to bring in guy benson, a host of "that guy benson show" and fox news contributor.and circumstance around us and that i think to a lot of people is very comforting, to see this transition of power and see everyone up there together. and the songs are sung and performed, prayers, people bow their heads and listen and play along and when you can get major celebrities to sing these national songs and they can hit it out of the park. especially as a lady gaga i have to say with the national anthem, terrific. her rendition was amazing and it wasn't just the rendition, how did she actually perform the song, was to be one of the most moving moments of the whole day to hear that song. a song in front of that capital in this context after what happened on the 6th of january. i felt something, something stirred within me as an american, setting aside who was getting inaugurated, what the politics were and what might happen moving forward. to see at that moment our national anthem together and all those people standing with her hands on their hearts and listen to that beautifu

we have seen elected officials such as secretary of state in michigan joslin benson face death threatswe've seen grim racial violence in our streets. a stop ended in an ugly grim display of violence in the streets of our nation's capital and ended with black lives matter signs being ripped from historically black churches, including metropolitan ame and churches that date back to the 1800s, that have served black people and people across our nation's capital proudly for years that were singled out and attacked by people who are bent on not just tearing down democracy and tearing down this election but are doing so in a way that truly is racist, that is truly about telling black people, black citizens in our country that you don't deserve voice in our democracy, that you ever don't have a place here. so we're deeply concerned about this and we will hold the proud boys accountable. in fact, my organization, the lawyers committee for civil rights under law intends to file litigation against the proud boys for that horrendous attack on historically black churches, which violates some of ou

along the embarcadero well in the next 30 it is 50 years that can be a daily event for the city, brad benson is leading a citywide effort looking at coastal flood risk and sea level rise with the army corps of engineers. >>an effort he hopes will lead to a billion dollars or more in federal funding over time. last month house speaker nancy pelosi passed a bill that will benefit funding for the city and the bay area shoreline from flooding there going really trying to plan through the end of the century and beyond is a lot of our assets. >>that we're building today are that we own today are going to be around them and we want to know just as it's going to be. >>resilient to climate change by the end of the century scientists project sea levels on the california coast could rise as much as 7 feet what we found through our recent work is the san francisco waterfront has a very important tipping point between 2, 3 feet of sea level rise. >>where we're going to see much more significant and stanich if we don't build coastal flood protection to protect the city as planners look at long-term soluti

fox news contributor and host of "the guide benson show." i have questions about what wasn't there. he did say it wouldn't come cheap and i will just point out that we have already spent $12.4 trillion or allocated that much. i just want to remind everyone something that i always remind everyone, almost 5 trillion of the already allocated hasn't even been spent or distributed yet. so about 5 trillion in the bucket and two more trillion coming. thoughts? >> at least, this is 1.9 trillion that he talked about here and he promised another big laundry list at his quads ice state of the union address in february of next month. so we have another tranche of proposals coming from the president-elect. and here's what's interesting to me. not a matter of policy but politics. two things. number one, how can republicans moving forward if they want to object at least to a portion of this, namely the $2,000, the bump of 14 per family. that's what president trump has demanded but he hasn't gotten it because i got caught up in the senate. if we have a democratic president asking for the same thing

i'm trying to fix it and get the other governors of benson walled parents trying to fix the problem. i don't want to blame, i think everyone is trying to do their best. i don't think there's one particular glitch in the system. look, it's only been less than three weeks. again it comes every day. right so only the first two ghospitals got the first couple of doses. like tuna half weeks ago in maryland. the first nursing homes were like a week to ten days ago or something. the first two places got it on d , we for two holidays in between. a lot t of the staff wasn't there, people were gone. there is setting up new systems. didn't know how to enter the data, they didn't have people trained, but yesterday we did 11,600. that's more than they gave us.at that is we're going to outpace and were going to get to the.where we don't have any more vaccines. the guarantee was gonna switch, it's not like the skin tot be how come you haven't use them? can it be like a wooden when you get some more. it's good to be a flip a switch here in a couple weeks. [inaudible] montgomery, howard, carol or car

the embarcadero well in the next 30 it is 50 years that could be a daily event for the city, brad benson is leading a citywide effort looking at coastal flood risk and sea level rise with the army corps of engineers. >>an effort he hopes will lead to a billion dollars or more in federal funding over time. last month house speaker nancy pelosi passed a bill that will benefit funding for the city and the bay area shoreline from flooding there going really trying to plan through the end of the century and beyond is a lot of our assets. >>that we're building today are that we own today are going to be around them and we want to know just as it's going to be. >>resilient climate change by the end of the century scientists project sea levels on the california coast could rise as much as 7 feet what we found through our recent work is the san francisco waterfront has a very important tipping point between 2, feet of sea level rise. >>where we're going to see much more significant and stanich if we don't build coastal flood protection to protect the city as planners look at long-term solutions,

leslie marshall democratic strategist and guy benson political editor and fox news radio. want to start with our lead story that was this gillian turner story about looking into these documents that were released today. one is there are things that we fill in some holes about some of the things about suspicions about the steele dossier, about being upset about false statements to the fisa court. in the big picture what do you make of this and why it's coming out now? >> well, there are so many documents and people are poring over them as we speak to mine any nuggets of news that might be lying within that huge stack of paper. what i am most interested in, bret, on this whole front fillian made mention of the durham investigation which is still very much active is our understanding. he's going to be the one who can really synthesize what matters not just in these declassified documents but what he has discovered in the course of his investigation. he has a large change and they have been moving for quite some time with interviews, subpoena power, so on and so forth. so i th

along the embarcadero well in the next 30 it is 50 years that can be a daily event for the city, brad bensoncitywide effort looking at coastal flood risk and sea level rise with the army corps of engineers. >>an effort he hopes will lead to a billion dollars or more in federal funding over time. last month house speaker nancy pelosi passed a bill that will benefit funding for the city and the bay area shoreline from flooding there going really trying to plan through the end of the century and beyond is a lot of our assets. >>that we're building today are that we own today are going to be around them and we want to know just as it's going to be. >>resilient to climate change by the end of the century scientists project sea levels on the california coast could rise as much as 7 feet what we found through our recent work is the san francisco waterfront has a very important tipping point between 2, feet of sea level rise. >>where we're going to see much more significant stanich if we don't build coastal flood protection to protect the city as planners look at long-term solutions, anyone can help

and it's time now for our sunday group, guy benson of fox news radio, susan ford, jr., the ceo of empowerments going to be meeting with congresswoman greene this week about her past actions and statements. guy, how big a problem is green for the g.o.p.? >> this is not how republican leadership had the early days of the biden administration sort of drawn up in their minds i would imagine. they want to unify the party, they want to unify the caucus in the house and they've gained a lot of seats of course in the 2020 election and put that boats or make the democrats lives more difficult and instead there's just this deluge of opposition research that's coming out against this woman from georgia, this member of congress, who has said a lot of absolutely insane, crazy things and has apparently spouted or embraced or amplified every conspiracy theory in the book, so mccarthy has a tough task this week because i think a lot of people in the conference have had enough of all of these news cycles. they think that she's reckless and a huge liability for the party, but she just had a conversation with p

along the embarcadero well in the next 30 it is 50 years that can be a daily event for the city, brad benson is leading a citywide effort looking at coastal flood risk and sea level rise with the army corps of engineers. >>an effort he hopes will lead to a billion dollars or more in federal funding over time. last month house speaker nancy pelosi passed a bill that will benefit funding for the city and the bay area shoreline from flooding there going really trying to plan through the end of the century and beyond is a lot of our assets. >>that we're building today are that we own today are going to be around them and we want to know just as it's going to be. >>resilient to climate change by the end of the century scientists project sea levels on the california coast could rise as much as 7 feet what we found through our recent work is the san francisco waterfront as a very important tipping point between 2, feet of sea level rise. >>where we're going to see much more significant and stanich if we don't build coastal flood protection to protect the city as planners look at long-term solutions

medical regulators has to pass those drugs as being fit for use for their people and their european benson's agency was much slower and took much longer than the british and the americans but you say they've done a good job now i just saying that that we have the principles i seen that in the u.k. in union for example also mega-state during the close of pliability negotiating the price and also considering the different to make to different analyzes of the clinical trials i have confidence that there would be m.h. was doing this job was a lot of scrutiny i'm not saying that the u.k. didn't but i know to fill us the been different symbols of the you've been union i know d m a it was really weird 24 hours and $25.00 or so i think they did. the problem why they had all lab out about liability and about price people died. i seemed it's not a question now of one week 02 weeks more and it makes now it's we need to have they have to negotiate very deeply of principles of liability dave need to do we're negotiating of course there were $27.00 member states around the table but i sync they did they d

benson is an cleric linked to the 2002 bali bombings has been freed from prison abubakar bashir had served 10 years of a 15 year jail term more than 200 people were killed in the attack at the time australia's prime minister said bashir is released as distressing to the families of those who died most victims were foreign tourists including $88.00 australians just to washington reports from the president and bogor one of indonesia's most high profile inmates is now a free man abu bakar bashir left the prison after more than a decade behind bars he was serving a 15 year sentence for his role in funding a militant training camp in indonesia's northwest and was given sentence productions for good behavior but for many the name abu bakar bashir is a reminder of the worst bomb attack in indonesia in history more than 200 people died when bombs ripped through bali's tourist district at the hands of the group jemaah islamiya bashir was one of the co-founders of the group and its organizational head at the time of the attacks in 2002 to me was working as a cashier at a popular club in bali it was