brenda: no.fact the intergovernmental , panel on climate change special report on the celsius rise above preindustrial is in direct result of the paris climate agreement we see in the -- because we said to the scientific community, what would it take to do that? we already have experienced one degree celsius, and we see in the headlines a lot of the climate influenced extreme events. if we continue on the path, we would hurdle past one and a half degrees celsius preindustrial rise by the middle of the century and we would get it for 42 by 2060.get to in order to bend the curve, it is a transformative change and we only have a critical decade to change things and invest in infrastructure you will hear about later and the policies and options out there to really reduce global emissions. >> can you come up with something to suck the carbon out of the air? brenda: you bring up a good point. one of the most famous is a tree. >> [laughter] [applause] brenda: scientists and engineers, we have not done b

our most meeting was with members brenda mcnulty and larry lush on january 24th. for the benefit of new committee members, the first few slides will provide an overview of the whistleblower program. according to california government code section 5307.786 to maintain whistleblower program to receive information regarding allegations of fraud, waste and abuse by local government employees. the san francisco campaign and governmental conduct code article 4, directs the controller as city services auditor to administer whistle we whistleblower program. this section also makes confidential draft, notes, preliminary reports, audits investigations and other reports with some exceptions. note that campaign governmental conduct code was amended in december 2018. these changes have gone into effect in 2019. at the next presentation by the whistleblower program we'll discuss how we're addressing new mandates on the program and if the changes are impacting our workload and resourcing. the previously mentioned state and city laws make the controller responsible for a broad va

first as my congresswoman brenda lawrence, the great woman from detroit, michigan, just said in terms of poverty -- make no mistake that the gender pay gap is a poverty trap. it is a poverty trap. paydiscrimination, unequal in the workplace, prevents women and families from climbing into the middle class. we all know that the wage gap is most severe, as has been said earlier, for women of color, who face discrimination because of their race and gender. so both we face. these numbers have already been shared, but they bear repeating. while white women earn just $.80 for every dollar paid to a white man, black women make $.63 on the dollar. juste american women make $.57, and latinas make a shocking $.54 to every dollar made by a white man. for far too many families, especially families of color, the wage gap is the region -- the reason why they can't afford groceries or rent at the end of the month. yes, in their senior years, as lois mentioned, the social security checks and retirement savings and retirement security is so much less0 so's -- less. social security has been a pathway ou

brenda: sure.st thing is start looking at your own life and what you can do in small ways and share those stories with your friends. second, ask your political leaders, business leaders, what are you doing to help make our community more safe from the impacts affecting us and my neighbors? what are you doing to help reduce emissions globally? you are going to hear from some great folks in the upcoming panels about what they are doing and share the stories. i, every day i try to reduce my emissions and figure out new ways, and stay abreast and share the success stories because it is actually a more fun and interesting world. a lot of public health benefits from a lot of the renewable energy solutions, more forests, more carbon reservoirs. it is going to be hard, but we are ready, and we have to get to work now. bernie: let me thank dr. ekwurzel for being here. thepoint out that intergovernmental panel report, all of these reports make a very simple and profound point, and that is the time is late, a

our special guest this morning is brenda blethyn! royalty in the house.would be something like a juicy lobster. i love all green vegetables. i love lentils and pulses and things like that. making me hungry already! and what about food health? —— what about food hell? anything game, venison, tripe, anything like that. don't worry, not going that far. some great chefs here as well. anna, what will you be cooking? green peppercorns and noodle soup. paffett january food, lots of vegetables, and very warming. and james, what have you got? their wonderful celebration of the seasons with roasted hake and a cockerel cream. and ollie, the wine? bewdley contrast in dishes and i have contrast in wind. 0ne bewdley contrast in dishes and i have contrast in wind. one is the splashing out, one will save a few pennies. as you guys at home are in charge of what brenda will eat at the end of the show! go to the websites to see how to vote. see you at ten o'clock. that was a mischievous smile! she looks genuinely worried. you're watching breakfast, coming up before the end

democratic congressman from pennsylvania brenda boyle on the ongoing government shutdown and recent terrorist attack in afghanistan and syria. lawrence hurley on the supreme court action on the transgender military ban, gun restriction, and daca. joined the discussion. >> scented leaders have agreed to vote on dueling proposals to reopen the federal government. both of the votes set for tuesday afternoon require 60 votes to advance. the first vote will be on the president's proposal to reopen the government providing $5.7 billion for the border wall and extending, and there is no guarantee that either bills can get the vote to pass, but is the first glimmer of progress. as a government shutdown continues, watch the house on c- span and the senate on c-span 2. >> next, university administrators and technology experts speak at an art education form addressing a range of issues including gender and racial disparities and technology in the classroom, hosted by the washington post, this runs 1:45 minutes. >> we are really excited today to be joined by some of the top minds

mentira le costÓ su libertad >> tenÍa una orden de apreh aprehensiÓn en su contra por cargos de robo >> brendaguez cobraba por sus servicios como notaria en algunos casos decÍa ser abogada de inmigraciÓn >> llamamos a la secretarÍa del estado de texas y nos dimos cuenta que su licencia venciÓ en 2017 >> rodrÍguez hacia de las suyas an hasta que una de sus vÍctimas la relato >> una vÍctima dijo que no habia progresos en su caso >> le dijeron que no habÍa datos de ella >> su oficina estÁ a una cuadra de la policÍa >> pero estaba cerrada nos dimos cuenta que el inmueble estaba vacÍo >> decÍa que estaba tomando miles de dÓlares de las vÍctimas >> pero resulta que el abogado era solo otra mentira para robar a sus vÍctimas >> el nÚmero de vÍctimas aumenÓo >> ahÍ victimas que se han visto afectadas por la modalidad de las personas >> el delito de rodrÍguez llegÓ hasta winst cuenca stola ciudaÍ persona estampada por ella >> esta noche se de seguir al futuro de una escuela, podrÍa ser el primero de varios planteles que cierren sus puertas >> nuestra compaÑera estÁ en el lugar y nos indica porque preten

joining me brenda lawrence from michigan, a member of the oversight committee.e welcome you, ma'am. i understand that you made your way here after joining the women's march earlier today. so to that end, give me your thoughts how much progress the country has made in the last couple of years in terms of expanding gender, equality, reflecting the country's diversity of class, race, jeopardy, sexual identity. what are your thoughts? >> one of the most powerful thing that's happened in the last few years has been revealing or pulling back the curtain of discrimination on women when it comes to equal pay. recognizing the challenges that women have with our reproductive rights, our rights when it comes to maternity leave, the impact of this country when we talk about poverty in america, the number one, the major group in poverty are women with children. and so when when you start talking about women and s.t.e.m., women in nontraditional jobs and the economy needing all hands on deck, if we really truly want a strong economy, we must embrace, educate higher and pay wo

areer win in 499 for brenda. >>charlottesville, number 4 virginia hosting florida state. kyle gile sho why he's one of the best shoot in other words the country. he hits five threes in this one, finishing with 21 points. virginia by 19 at the break. second half wh the game out of reach, gile hits down low for the easy two. virginia remains undefeat, 65 oil 52 your final. >>> hockey news, alex ovechkin might not be going to the all-star game but his coach is. todd reirden was named as coach. congrats to him. nice way to finh the weekend. >> fantastic. >> fantastic. thank you so very much. z339ez z16fz >> fantastic. thank you so very much. y339ey y16fy [ nbc theme plays ] >> jeff? jeff? are you in here? [ cheers and applause ] >> whoo, boyyou got me. i was just hiding out and hoping to give the new attorney general a real scare. [ laughter ] >> okay, well, this is jeff.ew whitaker's office now, >> yeah, i know. i don't understand how mr. trump could replace with matt whitaker. he's just a shady businessman with no expeence who's blindly loyal to donald trump. okay, hearing

brenda frsen, ninth ranked maryland coming off a loss to michigan state, hosting penn state today.ck out the nittany lions. paige hs a free throo put them up five. then the terps end the quarter on an 8-0 run. next, kyla charles shreds the defense with two of her 19 points. and in the fourth quarter, it's the freshman sharp-shooter taylor meisel with three of her game-high 23 points. maryland bounces back with a 79-67 win. and right now down in new orleans, the nfc championship game jt wrapping up. the rams kicking a field goal to beat the saints in overtime. 26-23. former redskins' offensive di cotor, now rams' head coach, sean mcvay, heading to the super bowl. i can tell you, i've covered games at th super dome in new orleans. and that is the hardest place to play. so what the rams did, pretty spectacular. >> all right. thank youo much. and congratulations to them. thank you for joining us. "nbc nightly news" is next, and we will seeou again for news4 at 11:00. good night. e> northeast snow, sleet and heavy rain fre into ice as temperatures plunge, making for a dangerous holiday

brenda frees, she just won her 500th game. maryland is on fire all around. >> it's a good thing.e to see, right? obviously, forn alum. >>> if you're looking for free fun for the whole family, join w have the perfect event for you. are talking about our annual nbc 4 telemundo 44 health & fitness expo. joint us the washington convention neceer at 00 a.m. saturday. tons of activities. workout classes, cooking demonstration, health screenings, of course, for you. all of it is freom >>>g up in the next hour, molette green will give us an inside preview inside the convention center. >> excellent. >> set up and ready to cgo. e down and see us. >>> if you're among the federalb workers notng paid today, you want to stick around. we're showing you what you should doow to stay ahead of the bills. >>> a miracle recovery. a wisconsin teen that disappeared in october after heu parents were dead is found alive. details when news 4 today s.tu stay with it 4:57. 's >>> news 4 today starts now. >> watchingnd waiting. snow is in the forecast this weekend. orning --ion this when is it coming? and ho

brenda kennedy has lived in that alan for twelve years she says she's proud of her community. this is the safest place i've ever lived in life so this whole idea that there's. you know victims coming over illegally and drugs in the street and for a child it's ridiculous absolutely not. she says he president trump stayed long enough. mccallum to see that for himself maybe he'd change his mind. austria and germany are struggling to cope with the heaviest snowfall in two decades at least seven people have died in alpine regions in the past week authorities are warning the risk of avalanches in the mountains is extremely high some communities and bavaria have declared a state of emergency and forecasters more more snow is on the way. you know. it's become a military operation german soldiers called in to help better garden where a state of emergency has been declared the bavarian town hasn't seen snow like this for years and the dangers are all too real. untreated we have many requests to help clear the roofs of buildings in the tunnel but if i can hold thirteen years ago fifteen

brenda kennedy has lived in the kalam for twelve years she says she's proud of her community. this is the safest place i've ever lived in my life so this whole idea that there's been you know victims coming over illegally and drugs in the street in her child it's ridiculous absolutely not. she says he president shrum stayed long enough. macallan to see that for himself maybe he'd change his mind. ok let's go straight to mccallum now and always honor phenomena put the report together for us good morning oh xandra can you tell us more about the president's visit to the border well the whole purpose of this visit was of course to both to try for the border for every detail seems to be well orchestrated he met with border patrol officials with border patrol agents who didn't receive that paycheck he held a roundtable of border security and immigration where they were he was showing bricks of heroin bales of mary who are not guns and cash that was seized by border secure the border patrol agents then they were to appear for family members of people who were killed by illegal immigr

brenda kennedy has lived in the kalam for twelve years she says she's proud of her community. this is the safest place i've ever lived in my life so this whole idea that there's anything you know victims coming over illegally and drugs in the street in cartel that's ridiculous absolutely not. she says he's president shrum stayed long enough in macallan to see that for himself maybe he'd change his mind. to nowhere now where police say the missing wife of a billionaire has been kidnapped and in an unusual twist the alleged abductors are insisting on a ransom being paid in a crypto currency similar to bitcoin investigators admit they have no idea what may have happened to the victim or where she is. sixty eight year old and elizabeth haagen has not been seen since last october but police have only now revealed that she is missing the search for home and surrounding woodland in a wealthy suburb outside the capital also has failed to turn up any useful evidence police say the kidnappers have used only digital technology to get in touch with them. they order it but until there's no

on w t o terms so it's a very difficult brenda's it process now nothing is clear all the options are still on the table and a lot of different ideas and opinions on how this should pay out europe was also eagerly awaiting the outcome of the vote the e.u. politicians quick to react austria. the czech republic said that governments were ready for any type of berks it the president of the european council suggested that the u.k. simply stay in the e.u. off the maize defeat while the president of the european commission says he regrets the results and wants the u.k. to clarify what it's planning to do next other e.u. officials also urging london to make clear its next steps. if that proposal goes into direction of a more deep relationship with the european union we are ready to do so we are not against this and on the on the country secondly we. want what we don't want is that these mass in british politics is now transfer that and importance in european politics it's not what do you keep. the next steps on our side we really remain united and determined to reach a deal to stick to our a

career win number 500 for head coach brenda frese.the locker room afterwards, the girls did a silly stringbr ceion instead of dumping all that ice water on her for a thinkation, which sounds a little more -- >> a video of that tomorrow, maybe. k> we'll wor -we're doing karaoke later, and you're gonna sing. -jamie, this iyour house? -i know, it's not much, but it's home. right, ks? -kids? -papa, papa! -[ laughs ] -you didn't tell me your friends were coming. -oh, yeah. -this one is tiny like a child. -yeah, she is. oh, but seriously, it good to be surrounded by what matters most -- a home and auto bundle from progressive. -oh, sweetie, please, play for us. -oh, no, i couldn't. -please. -okay. [ singing in spanish ] -please. -okay. 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. w

on w t o terms so it's a very difficult brenda's it process now nothing is clear all the options are still on the table and a lot of different ideas and opinions on how this should pay out. europe was also eagerly awaiting the outcome of the vote the e.u. politicians quick to react spain austria and the czech republic said their governments were ready for any type of brecht's at all the french president says that the e.u. is highly unlikely to make any further concessions. the u.k. is heading towards a new deal despite there being no agreement it scares everybody the first glimpses of the british people maybe we can improve on one or two points i don't really believe that because we went as far as we could in the existing agreements but it and just in order to try and solve the problem of british internal politics we want him not to friend the interests of europeans but they found that the president of the european council suggested that the u.k. simply stay in the e.u. after may's defeat while the president of the european commission says he regrets the results and wants the u.k. to

it exactly that's what it is what you said brenda she is supposed to now make the impossible possible individual feel like an existential play by beckett you know and the whole future of t.v. off bricks that negotiations sort of strike you at this moment in time because we have been there during the last two years over and over again this is always been the biggest boon of contention then in the end there was a solution written agreed to the susan at the negotiating table and now she gets a mandate of three survey from a parliament that says we don't like this it was a stupid idea let's go back and do something else and this is exactly two months before the official breaks the date i mean that really goes down like a stone in brussels we already know it's been internally circulated she had in london that the official answer to that is just from the european institutions is simple no we don't want to do this there might be still room for a bit of talk about this or that some sort of codicil as some has have suggested to the to the political declaration. there will be no tearing up an o

. >> report: brenda hopes this is the last food give away they'll need for a while now that the government over. >> i'm relieved with sayser vags. i am excited i get to go back to work. >> reporter: he has a family but no paycheck for a month. he's been forced to sell prized possessions. >> i sold my guitar during the shutdown. >> reporter: they know it's still important for struggling families. >> i heard from many that this is a real lifesaver this week. >> it will probably take until this upcoming friday for the first paychecks to roll in. that's a guess. >> reporter: but the wait could be longer for government contract employees like nate bush. >> this is amazing. >> reporter: he's stocking up on supplies. >> we'll be set for another two weeks, until the check comes. >> here's our distribution room. >> reporter: the coast guard spouse's club went on facebook during its ongoing food giveaway for military families. many hope another shutdown can be avoided in three weeks. >> given the press and the uncertainly over the last month, it's kind of hard to remain 100% focused. >> reporter: of

brenda lee, a great singer, like many of the people in the jazz series, which you were kind enough to say you had an opportunity to see, i speak about the fact that the rest of us in pose artificial designations on things. we label this jazz, blues, country, whatever. the musicians themselves don't actually perceive the distinctions in the same way. we do it in order to order our existence and make it easier and go, now i know what he does or what she is playing. in point of fact it is all the same. i have felt that in the community of filmmakers i got to know across my professional life that had been experimental filmmakers like samba package or -- stand package, or feature hollywood filmmakers like clint eastwood or steven spielberg or foreign film makers, that have reminded me we are in the same business, telling stories. we use different palettes or something. i chose american history the way some painter might choose oil as opposed to watercolor or to focus on still life rather than landscape. david: here we are sitting in the national museum of american history, and you do an ex

grow up this, you see this tension between doing what you are supposed to do and being, you know, brenda do you do? do you just ride around or go on some sort of a picnic or something? >> a nipicnic, man, you are too square. i will have to straighten you out. you don't go anyone place, that's corn ball style. you just go. >> and brando came and was rebelling against the 1950s. he was fortunate that he had two roles at the start of his career to allow him to be who he was, so we see him in a "streetcar named desire," and then in "the wild one," and that's where the young woman says to brando, what are you rebelling against? he says, what do you got? >> brando iconized the t-shirt. >> he starts to wear the white t-shirt in public and the sales skyrocket. >> he made it okay to wear a t-shirt as a top and it was not underwear anywhere. >> it became much more about what their image was when they walked out on the street. >> brando, his clothes seemed effortless. >> i think it's interesting that the three iconic male sex objects of the 1950s, brando, james dean and elvis presley are similar on

at least that's according to a federal judge who will now allow brenda snipes to tell her side of thelast year's, as you remember, midterm recounts down in broward county, florida. and last chance for ohio voters to skip the polls over the last six years. county boards of elections are mailing out notices to more than a quarter of a million people saying they must act if they want to stay registered. secretary of state says he wants to clean up ohio's voter roles, critics say infrequent voters should not be kicked off the voting lists. ainsley, brian? brian: democrats gear up for 2020. they have a familiar rallying cry for doing so. >> i campaigned on hard commitments of medicare for all. >> under a medicare for all single pair system. >> medicare for all. that's the ideal. that's what we need. >> i believe that we need universal healthcare that we should do medicare for all. >> ainsley: but how can we afford medicare for all as a report from george mason university reveals this program would cost the federal government over $32 trillion over the next decade. ainsley: idecade.ains. br

also democratic congressman from pennsylvania, brenda boyle a member of the foreign affairs, on the ongoingvernment shutdown in recent terror attacks in afghanistan and syria. in. supreme court correspondent, on the supreme court actions on transgender military ban, gun restriction in daca. be sure to watch cspan "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> cspan, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 cspan was created as a public service by america's cable television company. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress. the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. cspan is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider.

she was a female cartoonist who created the strip "brenda star reporter," this one you might know. candy lightner? organized mothers against drunk driving when tragically, her daughter was killed by a drunk driver. this last one i did not know, my co-author told me about it, and it killed me i did not know about it. gertrude elian? a nobel laureate -- yeah -- who created a drug to fight childhood leukemia. my purpose here is not to embarrass you for the women you did not know, but to help you understand that we just do not learn about these women in history. to provide additional context, and again, to very briefly acquaint you with the book, i thought i would answer a few of the most frequently asked questions that i get. the selected women are women who changed our country with their accomplishments. both of whom, i already indicated, we have not learned about in school. when i was in school it never occurred to me that they were not teaching me about the women. i mean, men did the alamo, right? men forged across the mountains to discover the northwest passage. men found gold. i

off-season and brenda winning her 500th career game with a road victory in nebraska.and after a silly string celebration. her parents and hcoh school ach also in attendance for the bi momen and today back in college park, we caught up with the coach on the major milestone. >> arr really l night, a really special night to be able to have just allhose people b there to share that moment with you. you know, i never got into coaching for thed wins. or me what it says is that i've just been incredibly blessed. the video messages, the text messages, the e-mails, it justa ly kind of again gives you a pamoment to e, that, gosh, over your time, you know, you'vn just b able to be a part of a lot of people's lives. >> the team will honor her before saturday's home game against michigan. and they have theseery cool celebratory shirts that says 500 on there. so you have one. jim and doug, don't take it personal. we'll get you one maybe. a pretty cool memento yoere. >> thank sherry. ande thank you for w >>> breaking news tonight from washington. a dramatic escalation in t s governm

the basketball coach, brenda freeze, among many on hand.ven an hour before thisame our crew sa there was no seats. >> that's awesome. >> thanks for joining us, nightly news is sext. >> we' you at :00. 11 >>> breaking news tonight. air traffic shutdown at a major u.s. airplane because of drones suspected of close to planes as pilots were trying to land. d e have late details. >>> a critical deadline at midnight, meaning a second missed paycheck for hundreds of thousands aof federal workend their families on friday. noand for many it's a full-blown financial emergency. >>the fallout tonight as the supreme court allows president brump's transgender milita to take effect. >>> a surprise in a moscow courtroom in the case of an american accused by the russians of being a spy. what his lawyer says he was found with. was it a set >>> a new turn in the video confrontation that sparked a nationwide uproar. the kentuck high school student at the center of controversy eaks exclusively to

larry bush, kristin chu, brian larkin, brenda mcnulty, jane natoli, bart pantoja, lauren post, alexander tonisson. item two, opportunity for the public to comment on any matters within the committee's jurisdiction that are not on the agenda. seeing there are no member of the public present, we'll go on to item 3, which is the election of the chair. >> i would like to nominate kristin chu as chair and larry bush as vice chair. >> i second that nomination. >> i like to nominate alex as vice chair. >> i will decline that nomination. [laughter] [indiscernible] >> please be sure to speak into your mic >> not at present. >> no thank you. >> this election happens yearly right? >> yes. >> i'm deputy city attorney. the election is traditionally held under our bylaws a the first meeting fiscal year, which is in july. in this case, miss mcnulty is stepping down as chair. bylaws call for us to elect a vice chair by this committee's action, you can waive the requirements of the bylaws. i should note that no members of the public are here. as of right now, we don't need it take my public comment after

brenda biandudi was the person holding the phone watching as this fight began escalating quickly.shetarted when 40 year old daniel taylor walked over to the condiment bar to grab a straw at this mcdonald's on 34th street in st. petersburg.brenda biandudi / witness:"he was yelling and walking toward the counter and the young lady behind the counter told him that is the law now, we're not allowed to have straws in the lobby."that law does exist.starting january 1st the city told restaurants they can no longer leave plastic straws out on the counter and by 2020 they'll no longer be allowed to hand them out.biandudi says taylor refused to accept that answer, reaching over the counter and grabbing the worker.brenda biandudi / witness:"she had to do it, she was doing, you know she was, she's a petite girl and you know i just felt she did the right thing."police say on his way out taylor also kicked another employee in the stomach.mcdonald's wouldn't allow the employees to talk but sent a statement saying quote, "our highest priority is always the safety and well-being of our employees and

my dear friend, in one of my best friends in the world, brenda jackson is here.[applause] >> billy joel, natalie's husband , wave your hand. i have a new son out of the process as well as a doctor. one of rachel's other brothers, corey jackson is also here. he has got my new grandbaby, emma rose in his hands. and nadia is down there on the floor. she is the big girl. and so many of you others who are here. i see friends go back. i saw tim and bill, thurman white, our friend thurman had to watch what boys. rachel was in between them age wise. they used to play together when they were little. there's just some wonderful associations here. i wish i had time to -- oh, i have to introduce a k. raise your hands. there used to be three girls -- when they were in oakland, they handled it. and it was rachel, a.k.a., and masako. she could not make it today because she could not get off work. those three have been together since the second grade, and they all calmly pops. they have all left me in taking care of me right after rachel passed. they picked me up and took me to

. >> reporter: and a quick note, maryland's women's head coach brenda freeze going for career win00hen they take on nebraska tonight. >> calling card got a workout. >> adding a winner to the wizards. . like that >>> tonight, the president's prime time address to the nation, making his case, dedending billions for a bor wall. he says it's a major crisis. critics say it's an ele pr stunt. we have late details on what he'll say from the oval office.u >>> anrise news in the mueller investigation. what prosecutors say the president's campaign chairman paul manafort told a russian intelligence operative during the campaign. and the stunning way we found out. >>> mysterious deaths at the home of a major democratic ntnor, two in 18 months. he says they were s, but nfotesters say he is using his powerful politicalence to escape scrutiny. >>> there is breaking news tonight from authorities after explosive alletions against music star r. kelly. my nbc news exclusive. the first man released under the

[speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: my name is brenda garcia. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: i am here today in support of hilary because she is a fighter for community and for women, and we need something like that as board president. [speaking spanish] >> voice of translator: thank you to everyone, and to hilary for being such a great fighter, i forget, i apologize what the translation was, but it was a good word. [laughter] [speaking spanish] >> next speaker, please. [indiscernible] >> she listens to people, and is accessible to people, in and the most important is she knows the power is in the people. we want to come here as a community and support her. she is the person most experience right now to take the position and she will bring people together, and try to find the best solution. not for the community group, but for the community. it is important for the district nine that has been affected by displacements that we have more power in the system and this city belongs to people. the working class people. this is a guarantee

tune you hear ♪ ♪ it's the world news polka ♪ it's the world news, da, da, da, da ♪ an mission by brendafederal workers set to miss their second paycheck during the government shutdown, but are lawmakers coming to a compromise? we have the details on new shutdown talks. o. >>> this is an abc news special report. now, reporting, george instead of snop indianapolis. >>> we are breaking news in the russian investigation. robert mueller indicted roger stone. you see him right there. on several charges of giving false statements to congress, witness tampering. we want to go to pierre for details. >> jogeorge, this case has ongoing. witness after witness brought him to the grand jury in washington. as you said, he's been charged with seven counts. one count of obstruction. it's what he knew about the wikileaks and them having this information, damaging information about hillary clinton and what he was providing in terms of information about that. he was misleading to investigators and others when asked about these particular questions, george. we are still plowing through the documents. it's f

brenda fitzgerald resigned today amid growing questions about financial conflicts of interest. fitzgerald, a trump appointee, has come under fire after she reportedly bought stocks in tobacco and health care companies after she took over at the cdc in july. >> wait, what? >> do you remember -- >> you heard that right, the person the trump administration tapped to be the nation's top public health official, the head of the centers for disease control had to resign after politico report he she traded tobacco stocks while leading the nation's anti-smoking effort. we forgot. joy reid, eddy glaude, christina greer. you talk about the trump scandals, there are too many to keep track of. when you look at the personnel administration -- >> only the best, chris, only the best. >> that one, i completely forgotten about, it was a one or two-day story. scott pruitt, ryan zinke, leaving or potentially left. you look at wilbur ross -- the amount of corruption, the amount of conflicts of interests that are just endemic and at every time someone sort of pulls a thread, even fairly low down on

wide elections, one scottish parliamentary election, and two referendums in five years, so while brendanie from bute, but the scale of the crisis means that we need a government with a fresh mandate. a general election can bring people together. focus on all the issues that actually unite us, we need to solve the crisis in our nhs, our children's schools, and our care for the elderly. and we all have a responsibility to call out abuse, and that has become too common. that, mr speaker, has become too common. whether that is the abuse of members of -::' w w 7 77 common. whether that is the abuse of members of ”3 house w w 7 77 common. whether that is the abuse of members of 5 house or- common. whether that is the abuse of members of 5 house or the i mafiz . ;: mafiz . 77 no, mafiz . 7 no, mr morris, don‘t abuse... order! no, mr morris, don't yell from a sedentary position like that. if you seek to intervene, you seek to do so in the usual way. that is the only way to do it. just because you are angry doesn't justify you behaving in that way. stop it! jeremy corbyn. thank you, mr speaker. mr

. >> americans like brenda from maine whose family can no longer pay for heating and fuel this winter. while temperatures remain below freezing. americans at julie from rural iowa. he says that farmers already are hit hard by tariffs and food stamp recipients will go hungry. and many loose subsidized housing, state and local services will be overwhelmed trying to make up for the losses. as one woman asks, how is a wall more important than families? >> at least they're not emotional. a number of posts addressed democrats are winning the argument for lessening the present agreed to postpone the state of the union address and so the government reopens. the way things are going, when on earth will that happen? tonight panel, fox news contributor and author, jennifer to arlo along with host of a podcast called part of the problem, one of the solutions, don't let the beard for you, comedian dave smith. and dailey color editor-in-chief and author of the art of the donald chris bedford. welcome wendell! shutdown season is still upon us. what strikes you about the senate vote today? >> i think