that's according to the american society of civil engineers., including our bridges, transit system, and our roads. california roads got a grade of d as in dog. the asce said california hasn't invested enough money to expand, fix or maintain any of the three categories that were graded. >> in vesting in infrastructure is as american as apple pie. shame on us that we don't do it. this is our common good, our common quality of life. >> many are deep red states that are typically fiscally conservative. california only joined them in increasing that tax last year. reporting live in san jose, amanda del castillo, abc 7 news >> amanda, thank you. is there any really bad road where you live in? send us a picture with the picture, video and location. we'll reach out to officials to see why it is not getting fixed? one big closure is the salesforce in san francisco. there is still no estimated date to reopen it. engineers say finding out what caused cracks in two steel beams could take weeks. a block of fremont street may reopen next friday. >> speaking

the american society of civil engineers infrastructure report card of twenty seven thousand give the vital infrastructure of the united states of america a lovely d. plus a being the best f. being well failures so deep plus which is also the grade the several civil engineers gave america's hazardous waste programs and infrastructure a d. plus so isn't any surprise that recently folks here were greeted to headlines of panic and problems that they hand for insight a decommissioned nuclear production complex operated by the us government on the beautiful columbia river in washington well here is r t america's train child has with more. one of the largest nuclear plants in the united states is telling r.t. it's back to business after steam escaped from a tunnel containing radioactive waste employees were told to take cover for several hours employees received this text message friday morning telling them that the site isn't take cover to go to the closest take cover facility and to avoid eating or drinking anything until further notice i spoke to a rep for the company and he said there w

a group of civil engineers just released a new report card for california's roads and transit.our kids came home with grades looking like this, well, you might ground them. two cs and a d. amanda del castillo joins us. amanda. >> reporter: when we think of california, we think of our iconic brings like the golden gate or well-known roadways like the pacific coast highway. buff california is also crippli. the american engineers graded our state's surface transportation. c minus and d for the roads california road conditions are among the worst in the u.s. the road and repair account bib accountability act put $52 billion the next decade. but $130 billion is actually needed over the same time period to get systems back to good repair. >> investing in infrastructure is as american a apple pie. shame on us that we don't do it. this is our common good, our common quality of life. >> in the past decade, 26 states raised gas leap tax to fund products. california only joined them in increasing that tax in 2017. reporting live in san jose, amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. >> amanda, tha

the american society of civil engineering gave the bridge as a c-. group says the state has the largest percentage of bridges in poor conditions in the entire nation. transit received a d. the roads received a d grade. >> 44% of the roads in california are in poor condition. >> the group made a pitch to voters. it opposes proposition six which asked voters to repeal a hike in the gasoline tax. supporters say that the guest tax cost typical family $800 a year.>>> caltrans broke ground on a new project to reduce congestion. they plan to contract and 11 mile expressway from the martinez and of the venetian bridge to the south end of walnut creek. the $127 million project is expected to catch and two minutes from the morning commute. a similar project is planned for the northbound side in a few years.>>> the department of motor vehicles is to reduce wait time. the average wait time declined 30 minutes in august another 27 minutes in september. that includes wait time to receive a q number as well as the time line after receiving a number. the number of p

a group of civil engineers has just released a new report card for roads and transit.f your kids came home with this report card, you might ground them. two cs and a ds. abc 7 news reporter amanda dell cast trio joins us live. amanda >> reporter: jessica, reggie, a report card no one would be proud of. american society of engineers graded california in three different categories, looking at the conditions of our roads, our bridges, and our transit system. and across the board we rated poorly. now, c minus for our bridges and transit system. and a d for our roads. last april the act passed $52 asce found we need $130 million to get us back into good repair. >> there's working going on all the time. >> the demand for having a working infrastructure has increased. and we haven't invested in it properly. >> reporter: the asce found most roads are 40 years old, exceeding expected design life. 50% of california's major urban roads in poor condition. live in san jose, amanda del castil castillo, abgs 7 nec 7 news >> is there a bad road where you live? we will reach out to off

today a group called the society of civil engineers took a look at conditions on transportation of research around the state. the pro-gas tax group released the results today on california's bridget -- bridges, roads and transportation system. they accused using these taxpayer dollars to support the gas tax campaign. we were at the presentation and joins us live at interstate 880 with the details for us, tom. >> reporter: it is going to get a lot worse as time goes by, big campaign coming up. just want you to know that money cannot buy happiness. but it can buy our way out of a transportation system that has too long been ignored. >> improving our quality of life here in the bay area. >> reporter: the pro- infrastructure american society of civil engineers gave california's bridget a c-, down from a c+ last year. >> especially as it relates to seismic retrofitting. to improve the safety of bridges in the event of an earthquake and california has the largest percentage of bridges in poor condition in the nation. >> reporter: year over year, roads had stayed at d. suggesting little or no impr

civil engineer ana maria gutierrez. >> ( translated ): we only have one place to deposit our garbageause the jority of the territory is a national park and the communy is growing so fast, demographically, that there is no space for waste treatment or dissal. >> brown: the islanders are taking this seriously. and efforts are underway to alleviate the situation, including this recycling pla, home to mountains of plastic, botts, electronics and much more. here waste is crushed, stacked and sorted. some of it is then shipped or flown to mainland chile, which governs the island. alexandra tuquivera runs the plant, which opened in 2011. >> ( translated ): it's an issue distinctly about'shanging peopttitude. if we achieved a change in attitude from 20% of the people who are already recycling today, i think i can achieve it at 100%. but it depends on how we can change those attitudes about this issue. >> brown: there's also this-- a smaller but wonderfully creative way toeal with excess waste.ea mahani grew up on easter island before leaving to study piano d build an ongoing international co

then the leader of libya your son used these very stressed concrete is material that's used in civil engineering for bridges and large industrial structures just here pre-stressed concrete is being used for residential building the ball back then that was something really extraordinary that pre-stressed concrete was used for building a home. we're talking very very early back in nineteen sixty two and that makes this structure so exceptional. it's absolute. house x. one by peyton oyster is a nine hundred sixty s. architectural icon. and with that it is time to say goodbye now don't forget to stay up to date on the show on our social media pages or on our web site well as always from me and the rest of the crew here at euro max thanks for joining in. on the next edition of euro max we head to the north sea coast where the new more than nine national park is home to a song launch between the title shots and. the wetlands are habitat for many animals and plants once the breeding season is over the park is a popular destination for hikers and nature reserve next time on your own maps. poison is comi

>>> born and raised here, she trained as a civil engineer.he was chosen by a group of community leaders to run the new civilian council. and is the closest thing raqqah has to a mayor. >>> this is where isis used to execute people? [ speaking foreign language ] >>> they used to kill innocent civilians in raqqah, put their heads on spikes for days. they wanted to show brutality in order to make people obey them. >> reporter: isis justified its brutality as the only correct interpretation of islamic law. the same reason the extremist insisted that women cover nearly every inch of their bodies in public. >>> so, last year when isis was still in charge of raqqah, women couldn't show their faces in this city. and now you, a woman, you're in charge of the city. [ speaking foreign language ] >>> it's a challenge, a challenge to the mentality of isis, and a challenge for women to emerge from the struggles of injustice, violence, and exploitation. >>> leila told us many of the syigs who helped defeat isis in raqqah were women, members of a militia gro

some sort of a constitutional limbo they elected him he's fifty two years old a civil engineer by training a prominent kurdish politician he served as the deputy prime minister under that mr shinde or former prime minister nouri al maliki in electing but homes. preserve a tradition that has been practiced in iraq ever since the fall of the boxes redeemable for the same in two thousand and three one that gives the presidency of the country a largely symbolic position to the kurds of mosul and iraq the shias get a prime minister. while the sin is of about get the speak up position so a constitutional limbo has been avoided tonight and the president will like this symbolic use crucial to kick starting the process of seeking for a prime minister who will form the next government and how how long is that how difficult a process is that likely to be picking the new prime minister. what's likely to happen next. well it's quite a daunting task and it's also expected to take some time before we see a prime minister in the process the president is a supposed to top the party with the biggest number

socializing and needs the income.her colleagues are 78-year old marion gilham and 72-year-old former civil engineer huggins who last year lost a leg to diabetes.lynda: "so john, you've been working here for seven almost eight years. when would you retire?john higgins, senior worker: "well, i retired once ready, i just can't sit around."lynda: "as life expectancy grows and retirement savings shrink, more seniors are having to work. in the u.s. 20 percent of the people over age 65 are now back in the workforce. that's the highest rate in 55 years."jay mckinney, assistant store manager: "they have a great work ethic, we love having them here. they do everything we ask them to do without questions. they are never late and they never call out."u.s. president trump says this is the biggest economy in the history of america and the best time ever to look for a job.these seniors disagree and say his 1.5 trillion dollar tax cut did not trickle down to them.lynda: "do you think life is getting any easier or it's about the same?"thelma beard, senior worker: "it's about the same, it's getting worse."marion gil

. >> reporter: civil engineers says it's a report card of the surface transportation was disappointing but not surprising. >> california has the largest percentage of bridges in poor condition in the nation. >> reporter: our bridges received a c-minus and our transit system scored just as poorly. of course what these experts say matters, but i wanted to hear from you, the hard working commuters who spend hours on these roads and highways. >> it's a "d." they're right on the money. bridges are bad. in town, highway roads, everything. >> there's a lot of potholes. it's a mess. >> reporter: the reason our infrastructure scored poorly is that california hasn't invested enough money to expand, fix, and maintain our roads, bridges, and transit system. according to the pugh charitable institute, in the past ten years 26 states have raised the gasoline tax to fund projects. many of them deep red states that are typically fiscally conservative. it was only last year, 2017, that california joined them in also increasing that tax. states have realized that the federal government is less willing t

. >>> reporter: today, the pro- infrastructure american society of civil engineers gave california's bridges a c- minus, down from a c-plus last year. >> especially as it relates to seismic retrofitting to improve the safety of bridges in the event of an earthquake condition. >> reporter: year-over-year roads stayed at a d suggesting little or w become -- little or no improvement. >> 4ion. 44%. >> reporter: transit got a c- minus but up from a d-minus last year. >> in fact, the bay area now ranks as the third most congested urban area in the nation after new york city and los angeles. >> reporter: today's group of high-profile engineers, businesspeople and government officials fear that passing prop 6 killing the recently enacted gasoline tax and car fees will badly damage the state. >> we believe it's important for voters to have a fact- based nonpartisan assessment about where we are as californians and where we might wish to be. >> if proposition 6 is passed, the bay area stands to lose $3.7 billion in funding for transportation improvement projects. >> prop 6 is also a job killer

did not see might have as at management in the beginning which my career i have a master in civil engineering i thought i'll follow a technical career path i scombrie being able to create a comprehensive plan implement and shape it into realty love the champs of working through cost quality schedule political and environmental structuring and finding the satisfaction of seeing the project come into fruition i've also take advantage of the sfpuc training program yunt my certification i see the flow from the pipeline into the tunnel one by one and i also had several opportunities to attend and make presentations at conferences also as a tape recording san francisco resident authenticity rewarding to know the work i do contribute to the quality of life my life and those around me >> when i open up the paper every day, i'm just amazed at how many different environmental issues keep popping up. when i think about what planet i want to leave for my children and other generations, i think about what kind of contribution i can make on a personal level to the environment. >> it was really easy to sign

we have 90 female civil engineers coming to the quayside to mark the anniversary.nificent there. everywhere the cameras are it look5 absolutely beautiful. there. everywhere the cameras are it looks absolutely beautiful.” there. everywhere the cameras are it looks absolutely beautiful. i hope it is lovely where you are this morning. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm alice salfield. grenfell survivors and surrounding residents are to be given special screening to examine the effects of smoke inhalation and possible asbestos exposure. up to £50 million of nhs money will be provided for longer—term treatment for those affected by the fire. the funding will also be used to help support people's mental health needs. homes in the barbican and golden lane estates have been given conservation status. it's after residents campaigned to have the brutalist buildings protected. it'll now be more difficult for new developments to take place in the area. the blocks were built in the 19505, and are home to almost 4,

airmen from the 823rd civil engineering squadron from stepped in to build shelters at tindle. the families get back on their feet. thanks, everyone, i'm dana. here is shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast. 10:00 p.m. in istanbul where there is word that police have actually found it. they found evidence that somebody did, indeed, kill "the washington post" contributor inside the saudi consulate. the saudis are ready to admit something, that he did die in the building. secretary of state mike pompeo has traveled to saudi arabia and met with the leaders of the kingdom. so there will be consequences and what might they be? plus, the midterm elections three weeks from today but some democrats apparently already making plans for 2020. one party insider is predicting a presidential free for all. also the catholic church naming

born and raised here, mustafa trained as a civil engineer. of community leaders to run the new civilian council, and is the closest thing raqqa has to a mayor. so, this is al naim. this is where isis used to execute people? >> laila mustafa ( translated ): they used to kill innocent civilians in raqqa, put their heads on spikes for days. they wanted to show brutality in order to make people obey them. >> williams: isis justified its brutality as the only correct interpretation of islamic law, the same reason the extremists insisted that women cover nearly every inch of their bodies in public. so, last year, when isis was still in charge of raqqa, women couldn't show their faces in this city. and now you, a woman, you're in charge of the city. >> mustafa ( translated ): it's a challenge. a challenge to the mentality of isis, and a challenge for women to emerge from the struggles of injustice, violence, and exploitation. >> williams: laila mustafa told us that many of the syrian fighters who helped defeat isis in raqqa were women, members of a

the american society of civil engineers says its report card of california surface transportation was disappointing but not surprising. >> in california in 2018, received a grade of d. yes. if you guessed d, that was correct. >> reporter: our bridges received a c minus and our transit system scored just as poorly. >> california has the largest percentage of bridges in poor condition in the nation. >> reporter: of course, what these experts say matters, but i wanted to hear from you, the hard-working bay area commuters who spend hours on these roads and highways. >> traffic is a mess. maybe a five. >> reporter: i grew up in new york city, so i -- it is hard to compare. i don't think the public transportation here is as thorough. >> it seems like just getting nothing done. >> reporter: so what is the solution? what would you do? >> if it was me, i would hire a whole lot of people and get the jobs done. >> reporter: spend more money you're saying? >> that's right. >> reporter: california's infrastructure scored poorly because california hasn't invested enough money to expand, fix and mai

. >>> reporter: today, the pro- infrastructure american society of civil engineers gave california's bridges a c- minus, down from a c-plus last year. >> especially as it relates to seismic retrofitting to improve the safety of bridges in the event of an earthquake and california has the largest percentage of bridges in poor condition. >> reporter: little or no improvement over the years. >> 44% of california roads are in poor condition. 44%. >> reporter: transit got a c- minus but up from a d-minus last year. >> in fact, the bay area now ranks as the third most congested urban area in the nation after new york city and los angeles. >> reporter: today's group of high-profile engineers, businesspeople and government officials fear that passing prop 6 killing the recently enacted gasoline tax and car fees will badly damage the state. >> we believe it's important for voters to have a fact- based nonpartisan assessment about where we are as californians and where we might wish to be. >> if proposition 6 is passed, the bay area stands to lose $3.7 billion in funding for transportation imp

airmen from the 823rd civil engineering squadron from stepped in to build shelters at tindle. no doubt they will help the families get back on their feet. thanks, everyone, i'm dana. here is shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast. 10:00 p.m. in istanbul where there is word that police have actually found it. they found evidence that somebody did, indeed, kill "the washington post" contributor inside the saudi consulate. the saudis are ready to admit something, that he did die in the building. secretary of state mike pompeo has traveled to saudi arabia and met with the leaders of the kingdom. so there will be consequences and what might they be? plus, the midterm elections three weeks from today but some democrats apparently already making plans for 2020. one party insider is predicting a presidential free for all. also the catholic church naming names. unmasking dozens of priests accused or facing credible accusations of sexually abusing american children. let's get to it. >> now, shepard smith reporting live from the fox news deck. >> shepard: first from the fox news d

packaged curriculum in civil engineering and i was not going to set through four years of that to get to a regular commission, so i came to and a really funny right school. and immediately after graduating in 1967 -- and by the way. in 1963.n 1963 was an advisory war. there was no knowledge we would send ground troops to vietnam. by 1967, it was gigantic, sending people from all directions of the was no question it would be full deployment for infantry officers. my first the 82nd airborne division. days, the army's attitude in the 1960's, our school was 1967 and our group was supposed to go through training in our various branches and get some stateside experience before we went to vietnam. that was really the policy. through the summer of 1967. i led my platoon through several major exercises, mostly night jumps and combat exercises down in florida. canceled the exercise and pulled us back to bragg. everything was in chaos. i was still a second lieutenant. we went to the area and we were there during the battle and that we can talk about that a little bit later. that is the run-up to

an army commission and i did not go to west point because they had a packaged curriculum in civil engineering. i was not going to sit through four years of that to get to regular commission. so i came to vmi and i found the right school. immediately after graduating and 67, by the way, we didn't get into the army in the middle of a big war, we came in and 63. there was no knowledge that we were going to be sending ground combat troops to vietnam. by 67, it was a giant engine sucking people in from all directions. it was no doubt it was going to be full employment for entrance -- in from -- and trade -- infantry officers. i was a plea but she platoon leader as well. those days, the army and its attitude in the 60s was physicals. our group was supposed to go through training in various branches and get some stateside experience before going to vietnam. so it was really the policy. so i went through airborne and ranger back to back in the summer of 67. i went back to the 508 and let my platoon through several major exercises in the 82nd airborne. mostly night jumps and combat exercises down in f

now a seniorde leon credits sanabria for keeping him on-track to earn a bachelor's degree in civil engineeringthe university plans to use the state's performance award to ifcontinue to improve, and the overall graduation rate, which still remains below thena onal average. >> there is a renewed focus, ifl you on what our core mission is>>and should be. reenivasan: tamara hiler hopes the pell divide study will encourage a conversation about how to better serve low-income college students. >> we really have no way, especially at the federal level, toold those institutions accountable, we need to figure out how we use taxpayer dollars more wisely. >> sreenivasan: in miami for the pbs newshour, i'm hari sreenivasan. >> woodruff: final tonight, a preview from pbs newshour's facebook watch program "that moment when." with the new york city marathon scheduled for sunday,ul amarathoner robin arzon shares her secrets to endurance. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major

ledy was a 32-year-old -- ley was a 32-year-old civil engineer from new york. his own ambition and connections with secretary of ledly william seward, was a brigade commander during the overland campaign. as one effort was on may 23 at whenattle of north anna, under the influence of alcohol and against orders, he led a disaster to attack against confederate lines, slaughtering many of his massachusetts troops in the process. his staff cover this up and because of attrition in the the casualtiesl that occurred in the overland campaign in the ninth campaign, ledly ascended to division command. describedf his staff him as a good soul but a weak to command thet division than half of the privates under him. he had another shameful performance on june 17, when he again let alcohol get the best of him, was stinking drunk, and when is division was called upon to lead an attack, he was physically unable to go forward, he mumbled his words and one of junior officers actually led the attack. it was a shameful episode. and it's puzzling to me how burnside decided to keep t

some talk of a constitutional limbo they elected him he's fifty years old a civil engineer by training a prominent kurdish politician he served as the deputy prime minister under that mr all former prime minister nouri al maliki in electing. preserve a tradition that has been practiced in iraq ever since the fall of the baathist regime of saddam hussein and two thousand and three one of the presidency of the country allowed this symbolic position to the cards of mosul and about the shias gets a prime minister. while the sin is of about get this be a couple zeeshan so a constitutional limbo has been avoided told might and the president will like the symbolic use crucial to kick starting the process of seeking for a prime minister who will form the next government. place in turkey are investigating the disappearance of a prominent saudi journalist jim oun kushal these fiance says he was visiting the sound of consulates in istanbul but never came out is a prominent critic of the saudi government and writes for some of the western publications including the washington post and the guardian

he was a graduate and know about military art but was a civil engineer. he had a very organized mind which had him perfect for intelligence work. he ventured west and when the war came he was in the fourth introductory. -- fourth infantry. grant knew he had found his spymaster because god was legendary for being very keen in insight and had excellent organizational skills. he was tenacious even as an old man. he has surgery without anesthesia at the age of 82. imagine how tough he was. 's grant prepared for the campaign in spring of 63, dodd remained in court, and organized a core of scouts to achieve intelligence on confederate forces and watch for reinforcements from tennessee. at the height of the organization he had 130 operatives handing out across mississippi, alabama and some of them were unionists and some were former slaves. it was the biggest intelligence in the station in the war. he recruited them, most of them from his hard-core pool of southern unionists in alabama. these men and women scouted quite a bit for him during this time. one of the

the american society of civil engineers has yet again given our drinking water and wastewater a grade of d for 2016. in states that we need 32-point -- $32.75 billion a year just to get the infrastructure in working order. that's more than $1 trillion. yet we are spending only $2 billion per year on the clean water and drinking water state revolving funds. every community in rural, urban and suburban neighborhoods have a right to have safe water coming from their tap and congress will do everything in its power to ensure that happens. clean water means good jobs and better health throughout maryland and our nation. clean water is not a partisan issue. i have been proud to work with my colleagues to work to have better water resources and infrastructure. congress has the responsibility to be a strong partner with states and locals to repair our water infrastructure and waterways and to improve the chesapeake bay watershed. a lot of the water infrastructure is hidden. you don't see it. you notice it if you don't get clean water to drink and you notice it if it affects the water of the b

privileged white boy from three generations of educated civil engineers.t i was able to bring him up. at the end of that summer i told , bekeep in contact with me determined with urgency and get this education going. can you comment on that? >> hats off. disparagingt income, you point out engineers do pretty well. that is number one in terms of career paths for young people in the country. but there is so much to be said about education, and educational opportunities. in this administration what you see is the focus on failure. you have record numbers of high school graduation rates in the black and latino communities. disproportionate dropout rates. the emphasis, the effort to bring that up is what is lacking and what you see coming out of this education department is a move away from supporting young people in terms of gaining access to colleges and universities, famously president trump had the leaders of historically black colleges, it turned into a photo op. the lore was we were going to do more to support them. it is never transpired. never come to r

last year, the american society of civil engineers gave our nation's levees, inland waterways and drinking infrastructure a d in terms of its infrastructure report card. they estimate that $80 billion is needed over the next decade to improve our nation's levees. $80 billion. $4.9 billion is needed over the next few years to maintain our inland waterways. $4.9 billion. and $1 trillion is needed over the next 25 years to expand our drinking water infrastructure. these are massive numbers, and they are going to require sustained and significant federal investment if we are ever going to reach these goals. this bill, the wrda bill, is a step in the right direction. it authorizes $6.1 billion in funding for the army corps flood control navigation and ecosystem restoration projects around the country. these are critical projects in every state. i just went down a few weeks ago with senator mcconnell on the ohio river, the olmstead lock and dam that has been under construction for decades was finally completed. it's an amazing investment. it's the most expensive single infrastructure project in

to category five level winds.ep >>ter: ionnis zisis is an associate professor in the civil and environmental engineeringartment.il here they scale models and subject them to hurricane force winds. it has shown them how buildings failand how they can be built to endure a sustained barrage. >> we need to understand how these structures are going to respond extreme event. everything that goes into the building codes and the wind standards is a resul research. >> reporter: hurricane andrewpi was tal moment. the category 5 storm made ndfall south of miami, i homestead, on august 24, 1992. the damage was widespread, and made worse by inad cuate buildinges. but that was then. >> we are at a much better placp ed to 1992 or even the '90s. so, the building codes that are enforced today are much more strict.ep >> rter: but today in south florida, engineers and emergency planners a increasingly worried about the threat from water. susy torriente is the chief resilience officer for the city of miami beach.so >> the l learned from after andrew created the south florida building code really for wind, and that was adop

if your check engine light just came on again relax civilizations over the past six thousand years have the habit of eventually squandering their futures through acts of colossal stupidity and hubris we are. not an exception that we are entering this final phase of civilization. is there still time let's ask chris hedges you know him as host of on contact here on r.t. america and for twenty years you read him in the new york times for which he as a foreign correspondent often reported from dangerous places he's a professor an ordained minister and he's authored a number of books the most recent of which is america farewell tour chris welcome back thank you you have written about despair the feeling of being overwhelmed by a reality feeling donald trump is parlayed into the presidency his supporters want to shake things up for the sake of doing so he's a blatant and it's tried cheers saturday night live cannot one up the kanye west in the oval office scene of what are we now at risk because of trump buffoonery. well the book really looks at what the sociologist a mill durkheim calls anim

syria and she's tweeted a picture of a british fire engine and another one of fire we support syrians by donating equipment that is used by the syrian civil defense the white helmets that has helped save over fifty thousand lives in syria's red salah head of the white helmets that some people are linking to groups where it is the fire service helping al qaeda in syria i'm not aware of the picture you just shown it may i mean from the fire brigades union we have done international solidarity we've taken foreign just a palestine for example we. segmented into syria and we would be very careful about the political sensitivities around nothing that's a question for the london fire brigade. if indeed that's what they've gone happy one hundred years merak thank you very much. this month minority government needed to raise a maze own environment secretary warned the new deal bricks it would be disruptive to the environment but even without brakes it was the un intergovernmental panel on climate change telling the truth when it warned the world has twelve years to reverse transform nations that could spell the end of the human species joining me

civility in politics. caller: the incivility is social engineering. you are talking about divide and conquer.ou are talking about the humanizing and desensitizing. -- dehumanizing and desensitizing. half of all the media in this country is controlled by the state of texas. the state of texas needs people to be divided. they need the white kids to be on opioids. they need the white kids to be fat. they need the black community to be so dysfunctional it can't operate. that is half of it. the other half of the media is california and new york. that is your facebook in your apple computer in your google. new york needs you divided. they need the midwest to be divided. that is jpmorgan and goldman sachs and your treasury department and federal reserve. the incivility is being brought to this country by three states because they control all the media. trillions, states, trillions of dollars sucked into them. host: james from massachusetts on the republican line. caller: hi. i think clinton has no right to have this information about republican candidates. why should she? for -- because she is a log

engine starts, hums) ♪ [ telephone ringing ] -whoa. [ indistinct talking ] -deductible? -definitely speaking insurance. -additional interest on umbrella policy? -can you translate? -damage minimization of civils translating, get answers in plain english at progressiveanswers.com. ♪ -he wants you to sign karen's birthday card. it's a high honor. ♪ >> sean: that's all the time we have left for this evening. eight days away. one week from tomorrow you have the power to shock the world. three outcomes. you can help republicans win back the house and senate or just pick up seats in the senate, lose the house, split decision, or it could be really bad day. i don't even want to think about that. let not your heart be troubled, the news continues. if laura ingraham has an interview with the president, an exclusive, and she calls me from the white house basically rubbing it in today. what's up with that? >> laura: wait a second. i will not reveal what actually happened, but suffice it to say -- >> sean: i may have exaggerated a bit but you did call me from the white house, and don't lie, you were rubbing it in a little. >> laura: i was not and you've had about five interviews with the president. >> s

if a school of engineering thought came about you wouldn't trust the buildings and the bridges but civilizationsd societies can collapse, too. both of these areas require an understanding of what is true and what is good about them. this probably means take a back primary these fundamental tasks as well. it's been a generation since alan bloom wrote the closing of the american mind of the students that were on campus when he was writing are now running things including her schools. perhaps there's an opportunity for partners to do this at household level, to what what families for the basic concepts of natural rights and natural law through new tools and new types of products. finally, religious renewal, a way of therapeutic models of conveying theology and away from politicized theology. perhaps back to the cataclysmic model of educating might also not be a bad thing to do. i don't know if we can pull any or all of these things off, but i do think we should try. thank you. [applause] >> thank you for that, frank and right. that was great fun. we have a lot of ground to cover. starting off from

logisitics, planning, vehicle barriers, engineering, ways in which we can make sure that i can protect my officers and agents."sources say the troops will be there to support civilhorities ... but can defend themselves if needed....but border patrol officers will lead the effort to stop illegal migration.i'm john lorinc reporting. ( robin )u-s officials say they troops should be set in place sometime next week. (robin) coming up next on the kron 4 morning news ... california's volcanos are a popular tourist spot all year long. but according to a new report --- some are at an increased threat of eruption (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the embarcadero. ( robin ) it is out with the old... and in with the new.....as bart begins to gradually roll out its shiny, updated trains in san francisco. átheseá are the sleek futuristic looking cars ... with a áhopefullyá more efficient design... the new cars on the tracks have updated bicycle racks... bright blue and lime green seats... and three doors on each side, for quicker passenger boarding... <"and i also like that flat screen that was pointed out to me. i think it will be way more accesible for people to

civil rights laws. they already are not enforcing them for transgender people and for lots of other groups. but this is them trying to sort of reverse engineeror doing that. >> hallie jackson, our colleague asked president trump about this as he left the white house, as he got on his helicopter. here's what he had to say. >> we're looking at it. we have a lot of different concepts right now. they have a lot of different things happening with respect to transgender. right now you know that as well as i do. and we're looking at it very seriously. >> what about your promise to protect the lgbt -- >> i'm protecting everybody. i'm protecting everybody. >> what's that code for, i'm protecting everybody, if he's clearly not going to protect transgenders from the issues that we're discussing. who is he protecting? >> well, that's really hard to see. he's certainly not protecting immigrants. he's not protecting muslims. he's not protecting women. he's not protecting people with pre-existing conditions and he's not protecting transgender people. that was just word salad. >> so the health and human services when asked about this said everyone deserves

the big civilizations in europe you would think if there was aar king of the statute of david we would have heard something about it or references. there is a stone in scripture of the enginese of david and that's all we've got that what y inside of the bible is to be compelling and it was a british historian who said david must have existed because no people would make up such a flawed character as a natural leader. >> host: what is the importance of the play throughout this book in the first of all what this limitation? >> guest: it is a cry from the heart to ask for solace to atone for misty. i think when you're dealing with history there is a lot to the meant. and certainly in david's life there wasas a lot that's what ss them apart i think is that he was someone that when confronted with his misdeeds he accepted them. we see that in the contemporary leadership i cannot think of one example where somebody has owned up and said i did it and i'm going to work to repair the damage i've done. always blaming somebody else. >> host: at the same time david doesn't always own up, he might do it because it is politically expedient to do whatever is necessary as the right. >> gue

and a corn according to the american civil board of engineers. but we have seen it. to sing that with the transportation infrastructure funding. he said we needed a map and what did we get? the biggest infrastructure problem if that's the biggest transportation problem we have here in the valley as the congressman said the reason that we do that is because congress is not doing its job. it is possible that they sit and from where it was before. >> yes i have a record i'm very proud of 2015 infrastructure bill to actually create to have more money to go to the bridges. to get the state infrastructure in place. and we also worked on the state bond. there is one thing to criticize my position he didn't start voting until he moved back to the district if you want people to vote for you,. >> that what was changed was to be on every issue that i've always cared about to make sure people have access to health care and immigration reform and a water infrastructure project and that was broken with his party 98 percent of the time. you are right to call me out to say i was com