brenda is working at a lower level.idn't go very far in school. >> ain't been in school since god knows when, so a lot of that stuff i'm not up on. >> okay, so it's a difference again. >> subtract. >> subtract, good. >> she says she is really motivated this time. she can't be working at third and fourth grade level and be ready to pass a high school equivalency in a matter of months. but maybe down the road. >> coming up -- >> all of the new people in here are flocking to me. i don't know why. hopefully it's not for my commissary. >> sabrina monahan learns that having support from the outside can be an asset and problem in the jail. and removing a troubled inmate from his cell. s or no? do you want the same tools and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? what about a dedicated service team of trading specialists? did you say yes? good, then it's time for power e*trade. the platform, price and service that gives you the edge

maybe, said david's sister brenda. daisy and elizabeth were always troubled, said brenda.elizabeth hit her teens, watch out. >> david and joan did not have the tools needed to deal with what those two girls dished out. it was boys, drugs, violence. if she got angry, she would destroy something of theirs. >> that was hardly elizabeth's view of things. she conceded she was no angel. she acted out all right, never denied that. but elizabeth always claimed it was the adults who made it ugly and hostile at home, where arguments and not affection were the family routine. joan now says she realizes she was manipulated by her daughter. >> i gave up. i hate to admit it. i gave up on that child. i didn't know what to do. >> joan turned the task of parenting elizabeth over to major david, the military man, who did what he could to keep military order. >> he was definitely the tough one. he was the one that would decide the punishment, how long the grounding was going to be. >> a war of wills. david would ground her. elizabeth would escape. david responded with locks and alarms on her

-- if you -- congresswoman brenda lawrence . if you are a local elected woman stand please?you because that is what is up. this is not security behind me. you want to introduce yourself? >> i am the host managing editor of news one now on tv1, and i am glad to be here. i always talk about this on tv yesterday, and said, why would she go to the women's national march convention? over 3000 women. why are you scared to be there? i'm certainly glad to be here, glad to hang out with you. i do not do the repeat. >> wait a minute. >> from jcpenney, yes, i know. go ahead, give it up. >> it will be available november 11. and tracy was down for us for the march for planned parenthood. so tracy is giving us some props. we have support. and this is at jcpenney. november 11, mark your calendars. ok, go ahead. >> we done with that commercial? >> you started it. >> no. i was the blue and orange because my houston astros are up 2-1 against the dodgers. all right, then. we can get back to the script, thank you remonstrate as an illusionist, a ne

thank you, brenda lawrence. give her a big round of applause. and, you heard from congresswoman debbie dingell. she is of powerful voice. you see her on television speaking truth to power. she, too, stand up when nobody is looking and tells it like it is. if her a big round of applause. you know, there is a member of congress who has been supportive of women for many, many years. confident, but he has impeccable integrity on all of our issues. give john conyers a big round of applause. so, ladies and gentlemen, you have these members of congress who are working hard every day under some difficult circumstances. but i cannot tell you how thrilled i am to be here in detroit, michigan to once again tell the world that the women in this country are reclaiming our time. we are reclaiming our time. i want you to know how thrilled i was to participate in the january women's march. it was not a protest. it was a movement. it was founded for women and by women from all walks of life, who are concerned with the future and direction of this country. and ie

en el reportaje especial "el sueÑo en cenizas", brenda brito nos explica sobre su trabajo. en una tierra rida en donde nada crece las que albergan los restos de quienes lo arriesgaron todo por tratar de alcanzar el sueÑo de una mejor vida... los cuerpos. a veces irreconocibles y que sucumbieron en las garras del desierto o ahogados en los canales...son entregados a la oficina forense del condado imperial que junto a las autoridades mexicanas en calexico tratan de identificarlos. francisco javier torres estrella / representante del departamento de proteccion del consulado de mexico en calexico 03:38 en un da el cuerpo ya est en estado de descomposicin, hay casos que lamentablemente son osamentas, o cuerpos que fueron atacados por los animales de rapiÑa. pero cuando los peritajes forenses y la tecnologa fallan en identificar a quien un da dej a su familia... son otras las seÑales que podran ayudar a darle un nombre al cuerpo encontrado.... francisco javier torres estrella / representante del departamento de proteccion del consulado de mexico en calexico 15:15 por un tatuaje u

thank you. >> will read brenda's report. below are my observations with the latest meeting. in line with previous reports although the volume of complaints has increased. this may be attributed to greater awareness of the whistleblower program among city employees, through the pro active efforts, one page visibles, posters, details at new hire orientation programs. i am satisfied with the process of reporting complaints, it is accessible to city employees and general public. the investigative process is well thought out and professionally executed until it is closed. the program staff are professional and responsive in questions from us. and scope and frequency the training designate program liaisons in every city department. i welcome and applaud the program staff to host the first ever program training for designated liaisons of all city departments with 54 people attending, that's fantastic, training them on the various aspects of the program toward more efficientive and collaborative effort in carrying out investigations. >> i have a couple of questions. it seems like, i

brenda and eddy, are they people you knew? >> they were kind of a combination. >> jimmy: okay, yeah. >> brenda, eddie, sounds like people from where i come from. >> jimmy: a couple of paintings from sears. to me that more than any visual nails those people. because these are people that i grew up with also. and it's just such a -- how did that come to you? do you have any recollection? >> i've been to houses, people's houses, where i'm looking at the painting on the wall going, that's a sears painting. that's definitely from sears. you've been there, you've seen this. >> jimmy: to sears, yeah, for sure. what about virginia? is that based on just virginia? >> it was a real girl. a real girl, her name was virginia callahan. she was a virgin. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> you know. the name worked perfectly. >> jimmy: when her dad heard this song while you're trying to get her to come out -- [ laughter ] did he become agitated, i would imagine? >> i don't know. i saw her years later. and asked her about that. she had no idea that i had >> yeah, i was too shy to do anything.

robert carlson, kristin chu, kevin hughes, brian larkin, brenda kwee mcnulty, alexander tonisson. item two, opportunity for the public to comment on any matters within the committee's jurisdiction not on the agenda. seeing none, item three, approval with possible modification of the minutes of the september 18th, 2017, meeting. >> our esteemed leader is under the weather today, i will be attempting to run parliamentary procedure on this meeting. does anybody have any comments on the minutes? is there a motion? >> i move approval of the minutes. >> i second. >> any public comment? it's a team effort to keep this meeting going. seeing no public comment, are we all in favor? >> aye. >> item four, presentation from the mayor's office of housing regarding the 2015 affordable housing bond and possible action by the committee in response to such presentation. >> we are pleased to be before you to give you an update on the 2015 housing bond. as you recall, the housing bond was separated into four housing categories. it's some cases very self descriptive, we wanted to serve vulnerable popu

the clerk: nomination, department of interior, brenda burman of arizona to be commissioner of reclamation. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent that the senate vote on the nomination with no intervening action or debate, if confidence, the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table, the president be immediately notified of the senate's action, no further motions be in order, and that any statements relating to the nomination be printed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. question is on the nomination. all those in favor, say aye. those opposed, say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nomination is confirmed. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent that the senate proceed to legislative session for a period of morning business with senatorsment permitted to speak for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the consideration of calendar number 257, s. res. 279. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: calendar number 257, s. res. 279, reaffirming

brenda makes idea is an attention token so in order to use your data, google, facebook would have to pay you will get you to accept an ad on their screen they would have to pay you and micro payments. there is a new company best to for yourself that is rebuilding an entire new internet -based undistributed structure of crypto currency. the biggest development and finance in the last 25 or 30 years. >> we've been talking to george about his most recent book, the scandal of money. while wall street recovers but the economy never does. this is your 20th book. you have one coming out shortly. >> yes, life through google. the internet started as a distributor system. anybody could play. it has since developed into a set of empires of giant information companies like google, facebook, amazon, all these giant companies are fragmenting the internet. the problem is if the internet is a global network it's run by google, apple, amazon or facebook, why not the chinese communists. if google can have an internet a couple of nerds from michigan can stop internet one at the chinese? when at the eur

seven years, and some of the -- our members who have introduced legislation, eleanor holmes norton, brenda lawrence, jackie speier or champion on this subject. now we'll hear from some legal experts on the subject as to what we can do. and then we'll broaden the universe of input that we have. then we'll see what that legislation looks like. but we're going to do as much as we possibly can for transparency , to your question, and also for how the victims are compensated. reporter: you support retroactivity? ms. pelosi: we'll see. it may be that we have to add something to the bill to do that. there's a whole question as to whether we can just say we free you of your, whatever, obligation that you have. as i have said, though, congress can pass a law to give immunity to people if they feel that they can't speak. again we want the to unconstrain the victims from coming forth. thank you very much. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] the victims [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. isit ncica

meghalaya plays the rwandan capital kigali the track jesse owens pays tribute to the african americans brenda who won four goals of the one nine hundred thirty thinks a limpid game is held in nazi germany the most of the rap is current album is actually about africa and now he's the himself divisive us from new york this trip was planned a long time ago before i finished the album release it later than expected we wanted the videos to come out in summer because their summer hits but it took longer politics the music industry so it came out just before this trip but that's good because we can share it with people here directly. but in no time. like you know who has done nigerian roots this taurima consonant with his producer . and band now in rwanda after a stint in uganda and will also be performing in kenya the democratic republic of congo zimbabwe performing and also doing workshops with other musicians. compiled a varied program which will enable the two germans to get an insight into a very different well. it's really interesting it's different here from kampala for instance that's really

brenda, brandon, dylan, kelly, steve, donna and david -- your not-so-average kids next door from that now famous zipcode, beverly hills 90210. "what's so funny?' "poor steve!" "what's up, buddy?" beverly hills 90210. aaron spelling's glitzy teen drama that would not only define television in the 90s but pave the way for future teen dramas. but in the weeks leading up to the series finale, the show was still doing what it did best -- it kept viewers guessing. "there's a gonna be a big explosion and the whole city of beverly hills is going to go up in smoke." "jason priestly is coming back, except he's not playing brandon. we're going to hide him the cast somewhere. he'll be wearing a mustache. he might be the rabbi at dav's ... somebody's wedding ... oh no, did i just blow it? yeah, don't talk about any weddings, okay please? please?" "it's been like a family for the last 10 years. it's going to be weird not to play donna but i'm really excited to do other things." 90210 debuted on october 4, 1990 on the still-fledgling fox network and perpetuated the fantasy of life in beverly hills -

seven years, and some of the -- our members who have introduced legislation, eleanor holmes norton, brenda lawrence, certainly jackie speier our champion on this subject. now we'll hear from some legal experts on the subject as to what we can do. and then we'll broaden the universe of input that we have. and then we'll see what that legislation looks like. we're going to do as much as we possibly can can for transparency, to your question, and also for how the victims are compensated. reporter: then you support retroactivity. ms. pelosi: we'll see what the law will allow. it may be we have to add something to the bill to do that. but -- there is a whole question as to whether we can just say we free you of your -- whatever, obligation that you have. as i have said, though, congress can pass a law to give immunity to people if they feel that they can't speak. again we want to unconstrain the victims from coming forth. thank you-all very much. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its capt

of the horrific shootings this remarkable symbol. 26 crosses representing the 26 lives taken and brenda came here to pray and admits like so many that live here she feels helpless but determined not to live in fear. >> i am not afraid and not let this individual put me in the position of being afraid to go places and not do things because of him. >> sharrie williams channel 6 "action news." >> world news tonight with david muir will have more on the investigation in texas next at 6:30 right after "action news." >>> this of course is election day and new jersey is one of only do states that is elected a new governor democrat murphy and republican kim guadagno is vying to replace chris chrthe governor's mansion and live in trenton is mccormick. >> reporter: hi jim, that is right, new jersey and virginia have the gubernatorial races tonight and closely watched by people across the country many are waiting to see what impact president trump's time in office may have on the republicans vying for the seat. this is video of lieutenant governor, kim guadagno the republican in the race she is vo

. >> brenda, you're not going to speak to nobody?imes and didn't speak to nobody. why do i have to speak? >> didn't you just get arrested last week? didn't you get evicted from your house? >> baby, why you got on so much makeup? why ain't nobody eating your potato salad? >> why are you going with the girls? >> as soon as one of those barbs goes back and forth, everybody is like uh-oh. >> everybody knows everybody's secret. >> why can't you stay out of jail? >> that's your fifth plate. >> dang, that's your fifth husband. >> i've heard something like that once. it wasn't pretty how that ended. >> on top of the trash. >> oh. >> leave it to the child to tell the truth. >> i see the attitude ain't left. i see your husband did. >> so many of these, these are good. >> yes, but is it going to end or continue to snowball and get into a family fight? >> little fight never hurt nobody. >> your mama i didn't drink when i was 16. >> you can't drink when you're pregnant. >> whole lot of shade in this house. >> this video was set to thanksgiving ra

host: brenda in chi co, republican. far as judge is concerned, they can corroborate make up a story to fit the coberation, that would be pretty easy for them to do. as far as the estate tax is concerned, that takes away farms and then agri business moves in with all their want less and if you pesticides, you need to let farms keep their host: okay, brenda. comments on the judge and what is political fall-out, if any, for republicans and their agenda. well, you know, there is ow a threat they could lose another seat, so that is terrible for the republicans because they are barely scraping their 52 seats in the senate. they were not able to pass a majoritye bill because wasn't big enough. they need more padding so they few people and still pass things f. they in fact lose senate seat from pam bam, they ofl be down to bare majority 51 votes, which means they can nly lose one vote on any given g.o.p. majority measure, which many, so that's a problem for them and i think there is a real fear amongst could ben leaders this po

$20 dólares me dura 3 días es de cuatro cilindros al otro lado me dura toda la semana brenda garcía viverecios de la gasolina pero rechazaron una entrevista nats será el 30 de noviembre y no en enero cuando se liberen los precios del combustible y el valor de la gasolina podrá cambiar día a día. nats hoy. sigue siendo más barato llenar el tanque en san diego que en tijuana. nats es momento de conocer las condiciones del tiempo ---pasemos con gabriela dellan y los detalles una mujer se someti a una ciruga para embellecer su cuerpo pero termin paraltica. ahora ella ha iniciado una batalla legal contra quienes hicieron el procedimiento quirrjico... andrea aguirre convers con cirujanos especialistas y esto es lo que nos tiene... pack paralitica.y en una silla de ruedas..quedo la senora rolanda hutton en enero.segun ella . a causa de un procedimiento para levantarse los gluteos . sot rolanda hutton " i didn't panic. .. explica que aunque al despertar no sentia sus pies, ni sus piernas, en ese momento no entro en estado de panico .. pero que al dia siguiente cuando desperto seguia igual.su abo

brenda. if you haven't fallen of on to heighten anastasia long out of your head yes a sudden very exact decision. as an artillery on the bonds and that's assuming. we're talking to some it's an account. yet it's better it started as my trademark because i needed glasses before and then about twelve years into my career i wanted to get my eyes fixed so i could wear glasses or not work glasses and then when i got my eyes fixed i was like i look terrible because i have a really long nose oh no i have a lot you know i think too long you know but the thing lies is that i'd only ever seen my nose for this because the glasses took up the rest of it so what i did find if you look at you know my right from all the way up here is like she's just so. and i was like ok it's a real nose so you need to get over yourself yes it's done and. it's very real no i can move it and do all this kind of stuff was kind of my reason to you know. i said i was right so you have a surprise yeah you. know you don't these

. >>> un efecto dominÓ para brenda que vende jugos orgÁnicos. >>> tienen precios frutas y vegetales yn hombre anglo-sajÓn, la disparidad es abismal si las leyes no cambian, tienen que esperar hasta el aÑo 2233 para poner a la par en los salarios cÓmo las hispanos tratan de cerrar esta brecha. >>> podrÁs trabajar igual de duro y por exactamente las mismas horas pero si eres mujer y latina, problemamente ganes la mitad de lo que un hombre en tu mismo puesto. por cada dÓlar que gana un hombre blanco en estados unidos, una mujer gana 80 centavos. y para las latinas es aÚn peor. pues son solos 54 cen octavos por dÓlar. para jÓvenes como stephanie que trabaja en un corporativo la brecha salarial es una realidad. >>> creo que eso sÍ pasa no es justo. la verdad que, porque yo trabajo muy duro lo hago muy bien y la verdad, que es triste, uno se puede enojar. pero hay que seguir adelante. hoy se celebra el dÍa del salario equitativo para las latina. una trabajadora latina puede ganar un aÑo y 10 meses despuÉs lo que ganÓ un hombre en el 2016. >>> los polÍticos necesitan saber que nosotros como

you saw a great example in brenda lawrence, wwho reported on. leader of the anti-harassment push, turned out women in her been having a very tough time with a senior staff fully and she wasn't aware of the situation, so ultimately she put the senior leave, remains to be seen if he will be fired. because of every office is a a lot of ness nature, cases, it is up to the member of congress to decide. fired, the person is could they file legal challenges and complicate the process there? guest: certainly. can happen.nything talking to lawyers involved in this process, lawyers for actually as long as you have a good lawyer, the process isn't as bad as it is to be.t the thing is, that is not cheap and folks are very young. host: mike in connecticut, hello, go ahead. caller: hello. ahead.ou're on, go caller: my name is mike from connecticut. confused.f on one hand, toughest men are cops, we're firemen, fighter pilots and can do anything a man do, yet delicate flowers. e said something to me, i'm so upset, i need medication, i i wish they could make up

. >> reporter: brenda's mother was a client before she died of lung cancer in 2007. the food and friends provided meals she couldn't fix alone. >> it was so delightful to her because she lived alone. did not have good health and could not cook. so the meals were just a total blessing. >> reporter: this thanksgiving, volunteers will deliver 3500 meals to people fighting life- threatening illnesses like hiv/aids, cancer and diabetes. more than 18,000 pounds of food has been prepared giving clients a chance to host their own dinner for up to six family members or friends. we're with jerry blastenstein, one of more than 700 volunteers today making deliveries and we're about to meet a client. >> hey stella. >> thank you. >> reporter: joseph downer isn't a man of many words. how you doing today? >> pretty good. >> reporter: good. but when he invited us in his appreciation spoke volumes. >> very good -- >> reporter: donor is living with hiv. >> i wouldn't like nobody to be in my shoes. >> reporter: he's been a client for seven years now and like so many others he's just gra

. >>> in women's hoops brenda frees and the 15th-ranked terps hosting fourth-ranked south carolina.ational champs coming out strong. asia wilson with the rebound here, then gets the jumper to fall. career-high 32 points for her. south carolina leading by as much as 26. but in the fourth quarter terps get him back. mckayla charles knocking down the three. 31 points for her. maryland down five. lewis on the drive. she gets it to go. maryland within three, but that's as close as south carolina wins 94-86. a couple other scores for you. mount st. mary's falls to 13th-ranked notre dame. 88-62. next up for the mountaineers, patrick ewing, georgetown hoyas on wednesday. and the virginia cavaliers roll. 92-49. the wahoos off until friday when they visit vcu. >>> josh norman trading in his cleats for dress shoes. the cornerback hosting an event to support local youth programs and encouraging students in the class frm. this event held at the watergate hotel featuring a silent auction and students from jefferson academy. they're there. they improved their attendance so much that they got to be

save in their employer's pension plan because excluded.been host: from retired worker in florida, brenda, you are next, go ahead. yes, i retired at the age of around 52. later onrt disease and had breast cancer, i filed for disability, got it after working 35 years. the key was working 35 years. to start putting in an ira, where i worked, from the time i did work. i retired, i started etting social security, medicare and drawing on my ira 59 and a half. the key to retiring is to get stay out of debt and spend your money wisely -- there is one more sell a home if you later in life, say you have a second home or something, put money into a certificate, where you are at least earning 2.5%, on $100,000 that is $2500 times five year is almost $12,000. host: caller, thank you, good there. guest: yes, i would say, very good advice, to the extent you able to do that. you have overcome serious challenges, i applaud you for that. things that definitely people can do that, save money if they can sort of doing vantage of smartly things around their -- selling a home and so on, which raises about fin

that's when his mom brenda said no one asked him about his ability. they only saw what they thought he couldn't do. >> they never talked at him or even looked directly at him. >> even when we said you need to talk to 7. ask him and the lady refused. -- sean. ask him and the lady refused. >> at that point she said to us you'll be ve plane. >> reporter: united apologized. the crosses want to start a conversation. they say don't assume what a person can do just by looking at them. ellen graham started cameron's chocolates. >> we have about 20 workers with intellectual disabilities who work in our shop. >> reporter: it's named after her daughter. >> we opened this 2013. >> reporter: workers with disabilities work alongside workers without them. it's a concept the crosses want companies like united to see. >> i would love to see them do something like this. employ adults with disabilities. what we really want to get out of this is a change in attitudes. >> reporter: and the first step to that is breaking stereo types and busting through labels to introduce

that is brenda and car. this is not your first time at the fcc, is it? >> that's right. i started as a staffer in 2012. i most recently served with the general counsel for eight months for moving into this position as a commissioner. it has been fun to serve in various capacities. host: a full plate? brendan carr: we have a full slate of commissioners right now. all have had experience at the agency before. we have been able to move quickly over the last couple months. it has been fast-paced and enjoyable. host: we want to talk about that. >> i wanted to talk about net neutrality. that has been one of the biggest things that has happened in the last weekend. i am curious what you see this proposal doing, and how it might affect consumers. i feel like you hear a lot of different reactions. a lot of people point to what it means for business and the economy, but there has also been a lot of loud fears about this. i am curious what you see about that, and if you see any real changes. whether that might be new offerings, or whether they will change the way people experience

from a retired person in tallahassee, florida, brenda you are next. caller: i retired at the age of around 52. i had heart disease and later on had breast cancer. for my disability, i got it after working 35 years. the key was working 35 years. i had to start putting in ira where i worked. from the time i did work. startedetired, i getting social security, medicare and drawing on my ira. at 59 and a half. the key to retiring is to get ,ut of debt, stay out of debt and spend your money wisely. there is one more thing. inyou sell a home later on life, say you have a second home or something, put them money into a certificate where you are at least earning two and a half percent. on 100,000, that is $2500 the year. times five years is almost 12,000. host: color, thank you. guest:. very good guest: advice. you have been able to overcome really serious challenges so i applaud you for that. those are things that people can do if they can save money earlier. ofthey can take it vantage smartly doing things around doing their home and so on, which raises anoth

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brenda ferrell is the gao watchdog who first called for reform in 2013. she says there's a lack of communication and duplication of work. >> it's not clear which lab is doing what. it also can be inefficient. it's why do you want two labs doing the same thing? >> on top of that you would think there are files tracking each of the 73,000 americans who are missing from world war ii. well, there aren't. retired colonel windbush told us in a june interview a new file system is being built. >> the challenge that we have is taking all of in many cases hard files, flat files, pieces of paper, and getting them into that system. and, oh, by the way, some of that information is still classified. >> the problems at the pentagon slow down the process and like a part of her history is missing. >> i just wish i had known him because obviously i don't have any of those memories to share. >> reporter: do you have hope? >> i do have hope actually. i'm very much an optimist. it will come i think eventually. >> that's henrico burn there, a -- henry coburn there, a navy sail