byrd is not authorized to drive it, that would be all right? >> that would be a different scenario where if you look to this court's chapman case, they said there is an inchoate right to possibly eject someone from a leased apartment and it would not provide someone the ability to invoke the fourth amendment. so in that case the state -- >> justice alito can protect his own question. could you answer his question, would that be all right? if they phoned the car rental company and the company said it's okay to search, yes or no, can you answer that, please? >> i think the owner can grant them consent to search the car. >> if that's the case, i don't know what budget's policy is on this. it may be policy that we want the police to search the car if they stop it and is driven by somebody who is not authorized to drive it. >> your honor, if there is such a provision, consumers can decide whether they want to rent a car with budget where he has a fourth amendment free zone provision and has that sort of forced consent in the contract of adhesion. th

byrd and miss reed. there was a lot of debate in the briefs over whether their boyfriend or girlfriend and fiance and common law, or someone is cheating on someone else and that's in the briefs that we have to contend with and the question whether the test is an imperical or normative, and do we look at what they are by social science data and get my law clerks or do we just announce normally what we think it ought to be. should it depend on regional and cultural norms across the country. gosh, it's so complicated. the professor and others suggest maybe we ought to look back at that property test again. what do you think? >> we think the property interest, that mr. byrd had to bring a trespass action demand his right to invoke the fourth amendment and it is a very clear and simple rule and the old adage is percentage is 0.9 of the law and it goes back to the 1600s and 1700s. >> wouldn't that apply to criminals, too? wouldn't that apply to criminals, too? we've been very clear that criminals don't have fo

byrd in the same position. thatere is an apartment says no sublets without authorization of the owner, and the owner does not like to approve, but the owner sublets the apartment to a family under the government's view, because there is a violation of the lease, there can be no expectation -- >> let me be straightforward to what my problem is. i see your point. in this case you have a point. what worries me is what is our rule going to be? do we have subsection which is called the car rental cases? fourth amendment laws are too complicated in a sense already. rulesok for principles or that allow policeman to understand what it is they are supposed to do. case --ur role in this >> our rule is if you are given permission by the renter to store your items, you have an expectation of privacy. the government know that? how will the police know that? a rental car, to they ask for your license and registration. your license and a rental agreement that does not list you. how are they supposed to know the owner gave per

now, there is another gentleman with us here tonight byrd white. , and byrd, whenever you are, stand up, please. byrd has agreed within the confines of our great secretary, brother dave, in our tax department, byrd has agreed to just this. one thing that we worry about all the time and was said to me over and over along the trail will the contractors pay , their taxes? will you collect their taxes? absolutely. we need to make positive of that. so byrd is going to head up an enforcement division that is going to target and go right after just that. no one has ever liked byrd. [laughter] gov. justice: he is perfect for this job. [applause] gov. justice: now, we celebrate our coal miners going back to work, don't we? [applause] gov. justice: i love it. [applause] gov. justice: now you know what we need to do? we need not to be satisfied with the numbers that we have back today. that very best the possibly can, but in addition to that, we have to get more of our coal miners to work. it is an absolute, unbelievable thing to travel down through the coal field and see communities coming bac

byrd said, let me think about it. [laughter] the next day byrd said, yes, and they managed the senate for four years together. i've heard senator leahy say it was one of the best, if not the best, functioning of the senate that he has seen. that's what we're talking about today, functioning as an institution making the senate work. we claim the senate's unique, but that's only if it works. senator lankerford's proposal -- lankford's proposal is modest because it would reinstate an order that we adopted for two years. his proposal's important because it would reinstate the practice of changing our rules according to the rules. hope the committee will unanimously recommend lankford's proposal to the full senate. i want to say three things about it. first, it's the same proposal that was adopted by 78-16 in january of 2013. it is true it took 60 votes then to end debate on a nomination, and later that year democrats used the nuclear option so that it only took a majority vote. but that was not really a change in practice

guest: i will mention senator byrd. we used to have a page on our droppings,rd's because so much of west virginia was named after him. it was a statue in the capital with his hand out and everyone said he was reaching for money. host: talk a little bit more about some of the earmarks we have seen in history that you think are some of the most egregious, and what if any consequences have lawmakers faced. guest: i mentioned the teapot museum, 500,000 dollars for a teapot museum in north carolina that was never built. the money for the indoor rain forest in iowa, never built. a lot of these projects have a requirement that the state should match the funds. the indoor rain forest was supposed to be in coralville and the town did not want to spend the money to do it, and then it never happened. there are a lot of examples like that. the study of goth culture in blue string -- blue springs, missouri, they thought that kids close is not affecting people in their community. this is a good example of why these products do not ge

. >> good morning, senator byrd, senator casey, members of the committee. i am the senior vice president of commercial operations. i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today as you prepare to consider the second reauthorization of the pandemic and all hazards preparedness act. i'd like to focus my remarks on the importance of the influenza and the critical role played by the biomedical research authority and its industry partners. there are three issues i would like to highlight from my written testimony. first, the pandemic influenza is one of the most urgent public health threats we face as a nation and must be a priority at the bio defense enterprise. second, the pandemic influenza program must finally be authorized in this year's legislation and third of the congress must provide sustained predictable funding to strengthen partnerships with the private sector to ensure the nation's preparedness. re: mregarding my first point preparing against pandemic influenza this is critical to the national and economic security. it is proud of the partn

there's harry marquise byrd over he here. barbara johns. >> we're talking about kind of the statues and these monuments. there's a lot of statues and moumts in your city, right? >> there are. you want to go to monument avenue, speak of that? >> yeah. >> even when i came here back in 2004, richmond was steadily like on that upward pro pra ject tori but it was much still to be designed. and in the '90s, a lot of of this was basically abandoned. >> okay. >> and then when people come back now, i think what we're experiencing is that there are folks who began their lives here who went off to college and other places, had jobs in other cities-like like new york, san francisco, washington, and they come back because richmond's cool again. >> what turned that tide? what nad co what nad cool again? i'm seeing great murals around the city, great businesses. what made the change? >> i think the change -- i was trying to explain this to someone the other day as vcu kind of drove some of that. remember vcu went to the final four, that kin

on the tennis and despite a slow start roger federer has won his quarter final against thomas byrd it should straight sets will face the unseated south korean accu ensure that jones amazing run in melbourne continues as he saw off an american tennis sangram to reach the first to his first ever grand slam semi. germany's angular brushed aside madison case to reach the last for the australian open the world the former world number one is back to winning ways after a torrid twenty seven season care but will face women's top seed simona halep in the next round after the remaining one in straight sets kind of after score but is media reporting the dog and star struck appear emerick a balmy house on the verge of a move to ask he's considered one of the best strikers in the world who supported this league is top scorer last season thirty one goals and figure the bill would restore him to twenty thirty also a manager asked and very confirmed that are in talks to sign him but wouldn't comment on a possible deal. contradict or not contradict it don't know. if the moment you have done. not close

. >> lady byrd and marg oerobby who somehow got up to root for bad girl olympian, tonia harding. >> i get the feeling she felt somewhat vindicated her side of the story was finally told. >> good. >> it best actor in a drama race hits the co star against critical favorite up for playing winston churchhill and don't dismiss denzel washington. >> he's awkward. we all are. i if had joyed the opportunity to get to embrace that. >> jessica faces sally hawkins, michelle williams and meryl streep. no matter the outcome, meryl thinks the winner is going to have a lot to say. >> we're going to talk about women quite a bit and pairty and equal pay. >> can you guess which movie star has won the most golden globes? it's meryl streep, she's won eight. here's a look at the stars of the small screen who are in the running this time around. the globes are always the biggest a-list party night in hollywood and it just might be the night for big little lies who leads with six nominations. reece witherspoon and nicole kidman will go head-to-head in best actress in a limited series category. >> i think do

. >> back with us from washington reporter from the weekly standard, haley byrd. again. as ayman was reading the numbers shows people want daca to remain. what's the deal for daca? >> the deal is whether democrats are going to push for it this time around. in the past few months, democrats have tried to negotiate for daca in different bills, that have been short-term funding bills. and democrats thus far have prioripr prioritized keeping a deal ep for daca. coming up january 25th is when the current deal expires. so democrats are trying to decide if they're going to push this time around for a longer term appropriations bill that would address this issue. and the leverage that they have isn is that republicans this time around haven't been able to do short-term spending bills. so the sort of bill you might be able to see here is, democrats might be open to additional border security measures. they've signaled they aren't really ready to fund a border wall which is what trump has been demanding. so that's where the contention is. >> let me ask you about the spendin

news live from byrd lane can they deliver a grand coalition german chancellor angela merkel conservatives and the social democrats finally begin formal talks to forge a new government chancellor merkel speaking at end of those talks right now let's listen at the end because the other night all. this good. puzzlement.

. >> byrd: order! all rise! shh. shh. shh. shh.

the lambert-byrd house is an architectural treasure itself. because it's downvoep of the site, it's not in danger of being destabilized, as is mr. kauffman's house, but i cannot emphasize enough how tragic it would be if the project harmed mr. kauffman's home. the dishonest behavior is alarming. theres been four stop work orders already even before the project really has received the permits to begin. we're grateful that neighbors have observed and reported illegal activity and dbi and planning have responded to our complaints before even more of the house was demolished. as tragically has been known to happen. again, i urge the board to do whatever is in their power to protect mr. kauffman's home and protect my clients'. >> president breed: thank you. next speaker, please? >> i'm barbara hefernon. >> president breed: please speak directly at the microphone. >> i have lived in the neighborhood for 30 years. i will read an excerpt from a letter. i will read a section of the letter that they did send to the planning board. "when we as a neighbor

clifford brown, lee morgan, donald byrd, kenny doran. all of the great trumpet players.ts, they came from there. they said, form your own group, we want to hear african stuff! dizzy said the same. of course, belafonte and miriam did. that was the only way i got noticed. otherwise you would not stand out... you think it was a result of your exile from south africa that you became the renowned musician that you are? no, ithink... i never looked for fame. i wanted to learn, i went to classical music school. i wanted to teach in south africa. having been in the company of major activists, belafonte was the biggest fundraiser for the civil rights movement involved in all of the fundraising. i learned from him more than anybody else. if you come from people underfoot, and you get yourjuice from them... if you don't talk about them, there's something wrong with you. you said on channel 4 news here in the uk five years ago "my music was never meant to be political or even campaigning, i just sought to connect". but we all know hugh masekela as an activist, an anti—apartheid voic

how byrd would love to be as one track mind as lights take.the plunge change in direction is on the verge of failing as lights it barely miss another chance. but how burt found their rhythm they were engaged moving constantly and playing as a team. they managed to pull off like six short game and still the knife say caustic machine. i'm with hound breaks necks lighting tackle that's their take as. to cost it puts away the first real chance in the twenty ninth minutes and all of a sudden the match is top one one the converse first goal of twenty eighteen how to raise their spirits. yes hardbacks premier goal wasn't picture perfect it's. the cost h. was offsides but the equaliser came today anyway. because on their site. in the second top homburg holds firm. and the game statistics back up their good work they are around leipsic one more tackles and we're often even at a faster. the second to last game of the table and appoint against a team in a champions league spot. because most importantly we showed that we were well organized today we made

byrd, ranking member casey, distinguished members of the health committee. i am the head of the division of emergency medicine at robert h children's hospital in chicago. i am the chair of the american academy of pediatrics preparedness advisory council and bath of the 60's -- on behalf of the members, thank you for inviting me. i'm privileged to serve on federal advisory committees and chaired the hhs national bio defense science board. my comments today are as a private citizen and member death i applaud the work of this committee for strengthening and improving our nation's public health for medical preparedness with the pandemic reauthorization act. i will thank you for the first-ever provisions for children in the last reauthorization. those changes of help to make the needs of children a much higher priority in emergency planning and response. from heard last week leadership, each agency has a distinct role to play in ensuring our health care system is better prepared to meet the needs of all americans, including children, during and after -- natural d

now this is a robert byrd special but after the break we'll be turning on attention to europe and working out whether the house of lords is going to spork in the black so we'll . ever thought i said that bob dylan's inspiration came from what a robert bombs as love salt that was my love is like a red red rose in my opinion it's not his greatest love song if unca says that so take away or i. just. recently. while the star. on cd. neeson kit. but to sing. the song of her. love brought her on the lawn. chair. on. burton. and i had seen. seedlings lose. in the sun that dog. we heard and the integral. tuning the tune. in tears we're my boss. if it isn't. fair the we're doing the neighbors. and indeed it. can they indeed serve to the jury. on. the scene juror. and all. of. a funk you're. trying than. if we. are never. deeper than hearts. and. lives. baldwin's. girl. i would imagine i'll be another toci for a bill next year just simplified brain a plot to act before is all over and done let the top will bring in a fifty percent tax rate across the board once again the best possible solution to t

senator byrd repeated the whole thing. we managed over the course of 25 years to locate approximately 105 of those 120 letters that were written from the first federal congress and sold in the biddle sale. we start out by only wanting the letters of great white men and then the letters that were written to the great white men and then in 1990 and 1989 i met the bicentennial, the project got a new colleague who was educated in a different world than the older editors and social history and women, of all things were important. how can you understand what it was like to understand what it was like to be a member of first congress if you didn't know how they lived and what their relationships were with their families, whether those families were in new york or philadelphi philadelphia. congressman george thatcher from maine came to congress in 1788 and served every winter until 1800, leaving his wife and his family at home on their farm in maine during the winter. now, they had help. but nonetheless, sarah thatcher became, as

: the shape of water, is leading with 13 nominations, including a best picture nod alongside "lady byrd" and "get out." "get out" director's jordan peele tweeting this after the announcement. the film star nominated for lead actor with another fresh face, timothy, in "call me by your name". incredible performances by women this year shaping up for another top lead category. francis mcdorman, sally hawkins and meryl streep. for supporting actress. >> mary j. blige. >> reporter: the nine-time grammy winner joined by laurie metcalf and allison janny. supporting actor could be a sure shot for sam rockwell. who has already won the sag and golden globe award in this c category. he's up against christopher plummer, willem dafoe. kendis and maggie. >>> our thanks. i think that "boo media halloween sequel was robbed. >>> when we come back who's going to have to eat brussel sprouts because he was nominated for an oscar? >> the skinny is next. oscar? >> the skinny is next. he was nominated for an oscar? of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nico

assured lawmakers later that monday after everything was here shirred them that the wording flagged by byrd associates will be fixed by february eighth i mean hey if you can't trust congress as a source or and says that they'll do something i mean who can you trust really. it's just as. well who else. big oil big corn oil refiners on the east coast have had to rely on more costly crude imports from foreign sources and they continue to drop in the price of black gold due to the pipelines from canada being built across the u.s. however the reason behind one of the east coast largest independent refineries philadelphia energy solutions recent filing for bankruptcy may have more to do with big corn than big oil seed turns out in order to meet its regulatory demands they would have to quote purchase credits with an aggregate market value of about three hundred fifty million dollars this year that's twice the cost of their payroll before march thirty first to settle its compliance obligations the reason is a george w. bush two thousand and five renewable fuel standard that requires refiners to ei

assured lawmakers later that monday after everything was your shirt them that the wording flagged by byrd associates will be fixed by february eighth i mean hey if you can't trust congress as a source or and says that they'll do something i mean who can you trust really. it's just as. well who else. big oil big corn oil refineries on the east coast have had to rely on more costly crude imports from foreign sources and the continued drop in the price of black gold due to the pipelines from canada being built across the u.s. however the reason behind one of the east coast largest independent refineries philadelphia energy solutions recent filing for bankruptcy may have more to do with big corn than big oil seed turns out in order to meet its regulatory demands they would have to quote purchase credits with an aggregate market value of about three hundred fifty million dollars this year that's twice the cost of their payroll before march thirty first to settle its compliance obligations the reason is a george w. bush two thousand and five renewable fuel standard that requires refiners to eit

officials well what are the key issues in the shutdown showdown let's ask the intrepid steve wallace byrd conservative t.v. and radio host steve thanks for being here thanks for coming back it seems like deja vu all over again what do you think's going to happen this time around. well i hope they don't kick the can down the road for another temporary fix i hope you know they they agree to something long term but it's going to be interesting to see if the democrats are really willing to go to the mat over dhaka of course that protects the you know they're not kids anymore but people who were brought here as children with parents who are illegal and barack obama unilaterally gave them protection bypassing congress after four years saying he couldn't do it he did it and donald trump has undone it if you will and you know will they marry this to the budget well they have to be a deal in place with doc of the four democrats in the senate vote for a budget donald trump has said we have until march to address this the democrats are saying we want to dress now it's going to be interesting to see

and condos he is the guest here at davos but he remains a guest and not a member of this club james byrd's al-jazeera davos switzerland sciences and china have achieved a world first by cloning two monkeys on the way away are identical twins created using the same process used to clone dolly the sheep more than twenty years ago the technique brings the prospect of cloned human beings even closer. palestinians in the occupied west bank and finally gained access to three g. cell service after israel left to the ban on the technology but the infrastructure upgrade wasn't allowed in gaza where users are stuck on slower networks and recent as more from ramallah in the occupied west bank it's been a long haul for everyone in the cell phone business here but now the big switch on has happened. intense competition between two palestinian companies joe wow and what an ear to give their customers are three g. service old technology maybe but it's a first here it's a good for the economy finally our customers have a choice to get data services to get connectivity. they've rolled out the promotions th

and the four policemen were persuaded to take the hit in return for bill money and only so-called byrd who got it to him on this massive order he said they were convicted and served big part of it were convicted in a trial where the judge didn't even ask about their motives but you know the same a trial was faulty you know where you know that a big no that's james this very same judge has been used in cases against my government members already by this government so just learn the mother of the victim was threatened and told to stay silent offered money if she stayed silent and told she would be silenced she opened her love this case was dirty through and through wasn't it mischievous look country i took at the georgia water filled country with way back you wouldn't expect to turn pale country with no budget we'd not function constitutions turned. into very performing really and case of success and reforms but it couldn't have been turned into absolute perfectly so that was an excuse very very very familiar as a liberal democracy that's an excuse for venting justice relating the. judic

charlie was found alone and then every paul byrd. the use fish skin to heal his feet.>> two bears unable to walk were also nursed back from third-degree burns the same way. >> after one of the first treatments on the first bear she stood right away after waking up.>> reporter: they were pleased at how the bears bounced back. >> they started to stand and move. lying on your side for days and days is not good for you.>> reporter: the fish skin is not something the injured animals meth swift. -- messed with. >> when you sterilize it it doesn't have the odor of fish. there is no reason why the bears would think it was food.>> reporter: they were released back to the forest. the hope was to do the same for charlie. the cousin was so young his chances of survival are slim. >> they stay with their mothers for two years to learn how to hunt and do everything they need to do. you really can't teach them that is people.>> reporter: he will live in the hills west of petaluma were animals arrive sick injured and orphaned. only a few of them are

>> haley byrd, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> and on a collision course with environmentalistsvernors. opening us coastal waters open to drilling. >> we need to know facts before we allow deep water drilling to continue. >> this prompted president obama to resend plans to open parts of the gulf and the atlantic to drilling. >> averaged a six month moratorium on deepwater drilling. >> the six months became seven years and on thursday, president trump torpedoed the legacy. >> this is a dramatic departure from previous policy. >> overturning 33 is a policy that he opens both coasts to drilling. >> we have the strongest energy policy and become the strongest energy superpower. >> to achieve that, the initiation was open 47 new areas for leasing. each represents thousands of acres. if approved, companies can explore and potentially drill for oil and gas. >> we are currently 94 percent of the offshore resources off-limits. this is an opportunity to open up more of the areas to supply growing demand. >> they ready have this to opposing the state of california. >> environmentalists pro

repeatedly is tie things they care about to other bills that republicans care about because of the byrd rule, this is not anything to do with reconciliation this 50-vote majority 52-vote with pence is so slim republicans can't afford to lose one senator at a time. this will be an ongoing problem until the midterms >> it is it's a symptom of politics at the moment so many big issues have not been resolved and they're all coming to a head. you have the budget coming to a head on friday daca, democrats really wanting to move forward. you have the childrens healthcare program as well democrats and republicans wanting to move that forward everyone is sitting there ready and holding their chits, says unless you do x, i will do y what does it mean for friday that's a complex set of issues coming together. it's unclear whether they will be able to resolve enough of them to punt it forward for another month. >> if both sides are being so intransigent, surely it will have an impact as far as the democrats are concerned as well. they won't come out looking good on this either >> on that that's som

byrd laying in his grave, he's got to be twisting and turning thinking how did we get to this.e've got to come back to regular order and where other senators have input and our voices are heard. we're able to move the dialogue. that's where you saw the common sense coalition come together with susan collins and so many democrats and republicans. we had 25 senators about equally divided, ds and rs who want the place to work and make sense and understands there's a pathway forward. that's what we've been working on. i said the place sucks when it doesn't work. i get a little frustrated at times. i let it fly that day. i probably shouldn't have. >> i like it. it's good for people to hear the frustrations and more importantly see why, see whom to blame, who to ask for better. >> hold on, hold on, second. the blame game is what's the problem up here. the blame game really destroys the trust we should have in each other. it's nobody's fault, but it's everybody's fault. if i blame you, you're never going to try to fix it with me. i'm not going to blame my democratic or republican frie

this isn't about lady byrd johnson. while that's why i came i thought that it was about the politicians. not the case. different movie. i started treating everything like this but you get used to it. it's been a great honor not only to serve the nation but to come before you tonight and talk a bit about the story that began 19 years ago. i will explain a little bit of this history in a few minutes. in the navy command on becoming the commanding officer we have a change in command ceremony. that morning my wife and daughters give me this journal with a hand written note. we want you to write stories about camp david. someday our children will be able to read. 19 years ago i thought that's cute okay maybe i will write something down and i did for president clinton, president bush i would write down what happened that weekend, never thought i would do anything with it, just a nice memoir. this is the day they handed me the journal. first rule about speaking in public i is to know your audien. other than my family who's bee

not the way bob byrd told me it did. the place has never worked. have this kind of power. now, i'm not blaming mitch or chuck, it happens to be what it is. but we as senators have got to take it back and make the senate work. they shouldn't decide what goes on and when it goes on and the majority leader has that discretion and the minority leader says we are going to stop and slow this down. let's work together. we're going to continue to push 25 or 30 of us in, listen, you are not going it lead us around like sheep. that's not who we are. >> maria: he is not the only one expressing that opinion john kennedy with this, an instant classic. >> think ardent republicans, probably think the republicans are winning and ardent democrats think the democrats are winning. and everybody else in america is kind of wondering how some folks up here made it through the birth canal. [laughter] >> maria: when it comes to leadership in both chambers new fox poll none of them with favorables higher than 30%. respond so some of your colleagues and how they see your pl

john thune -- reporter byrd asked thune what he thought about the nuclear button tweet.'s trump being trump is the answer. this is lindsay graham, said trump was unfit to be president in the campaign. this is lindsey graham of late. >> i think we need a special counsel to investigation the fusion gps episode between the democratic party, mr. steele and russian operatives. a special counsel for uranium one episode, thousands of dollars given to clinton fund and former president bill clinton from groups tied to russia. >> is there any sign that republicans will hold trump accountable for anything, no matter what he does? >> you do hear some republicans, jeff flake, will speak out against him. take him to task. but deal that republicans on capitol hill made from day one of trump's presidency, we're going to look other way on all the outrageous, outlandish and provocative and crazy stuff he does on twitter and real life, send him legislation to sign into law. that's the deal. they wanted to push forward their legislative agenda. take advantage of this very rare moment where

the second kidnapping was niclas byrd. young entrepreneur from pennsylvania, went to iraq and he was kidnapped by a city, a jordanian city and he comes out, he, this is the introduction about al qaeda into this and i'll talk about this more in a minute. he went from jail to pakistan and then he went to a refugee camp from which the guerrilla group in the southern philippines got its name, trained their and then developed his jihad credentials. he went to iraq and most people here will know the story, in order to create al qaeda and again in iraq, he had to really assert himself, this vicious war against the shiite but he kidnapped niclas for thereby introducing al qaeda to the world. i was at cbs in the newsroom the day that his video was shown and the argument between the national editor and another editor of similar stature over how much of this video are you going to show. i do remember the do remember td political kidnapping, a form of warfare used against the week by the strong. the next was in kabul 13 un workers wer