along the way, but did not yet have the mes to recorwhat he sa on here, he arned germ, took preratory claesnd is now studying photojournalism in hanover. he is invoed with a dia collective tre callecameo. ce a week,he team meets to scuss projects. articles. alhalaf hopehe can sooshow his latest works there. lots of the stories on the website are about the concept of identity and the many ways of thinking about it, also with respect to gender and migration. texts are in german, english, and arabic coributors fm all what wbelieve is that one plus one equals three. when people with differe pots of viewnd backgrounds come together, that's when new, surprising, and interesting thingsmerge. reporterfor najem khalaf, meo offers a forum for expling the issues close to his heart,ree of the consaints of aore conventional publication. the latest issue of cameo's magane is devod to the tme of ankommen -- arriving. al khalaf contributed a piece with photos of young refugees o talk abo their liv and hopes. reporter: al khalaf says he feels goodn germany. but it's his profession that gives his life focus

>> i think we need to index it back to inflation, and we need to do the math and do the cal clae clagz and see where it would have been had we indexed the $$7. $7.25 to inflation. remember the 15 proposal is not an immediate increase to $15. it's a phase-in over a fiveear period. and most businesses who i know have business plans and they plan for things like this. so businesses know they've got to pay a minimum of $15 an hour in five years. they can plan accordingly. if a business cannot afford to pay $15 an hour, maybe they need to look at themselves and find out what the problem is with go lakeland, florida, an independent line. good morning, shawn. >> good morning, how are y'all doing? i just want to say, man, i listen to y'all all the time and i constantly feel republicans collin to complain a lot, everything the democrats are doing. and then i hear democrats collin cacomplain about everything the republicans are doing. one thing i've noticed aboutut history, about america is america has an appetite for treat labor. since this first was called america from africas to the chinese t

clae >> commissioner cleaveland: of those, roughly 35% have unidentifiable addresses. >> chief nicholsonmm-hmm. >> commissioner cleaveland: that's something i think the public needs to know. the chase center, when the chase center is operating, how many ambulances will we have stationed nearby to deal with any sort of emergencies? >> chief nicholson: so we don't have any ambulances dedicated to the chase center? and as you know, our ambulances are dynamically deployed throughout the city, and it depends on our staffing levels and how many ambulances are at the hospitals and how many ambulances are on call. but we will need to get in and around that area. >> commissioner cleaveland: okay. and on the budget, i just want to congratulate you. i've been to several budget meetings with the supervisors with the new chief, and she's very eloquent when it comes to defending our budget increase request and when it comes to explaining explaining our budget to the supervisors and where our priorities are, so i just want to congratulate you into your initial foray into the budget and for defending ou

but they're not spending tsd night in clae if i can't promise them you've got music tonight. >> brown thereew fes, restaurants, hotels ♪ ♪ and live music across town, includg at many new venues like ground ro blues club, co- owned by actor morgan freeman. real economic challenges remain, but cultural tourism h been a major factor in the growth. >> well, i don't think it's because of the weather. a>> brown: john henshall economist based in melbourne, australia. he first came here in 2001 by accident, and has since returned 22 times. now, he's written a book about its downtown redevelopment, ando lessonother small cities. >> well, you have to have something that you can authentically promote. in this case, it's the blues. >> brown: something real. >> something real. it's n just the music, but certainly the blues, that's one ro the lessons. you got tote it. you've got to get people engaged and, increasingly the clarksdalians themselves are now recognizing what they have here >> brown: you mean they didn't before? >> they grew up with it. they didn't realize that something could be so app

approach a different lead effectively given what he did or night and obviously some of those affected by claes presidents. out of out of that sort of even claims wait a minute claim was amazing to me you know with a tweet answering to do what he did a. >>loonie as well you know coming coming in and playing 20 minutes. you know given his injury status. so both those guys are. they're warriors no pun intended you know they they they compete compete compete. and i'm really proud of both of both played really well again ty effort. standing on the right 1st half the guys that going to have to interrupt for. >>was there a sense that you could have been by morning all the turnovers that kept coming even in the 2nd half how much of that played a role in what happened the night just to turning the ball over for the empty possessions. the i think the turnovers hurt that we we probably played well enough in the 1st half to to be up 8 or >>but that's you know that's not abnormal in the nba, you know they stayed in the game with their free throws in the 1st half i think they made tend to are too. and that

history of some of the people associated with this president and his campaign, you may get pretty claes to a story that explains it. elliott broide was a top fund-raiser for donald trump during the campaign. he was then named deputy finance chair of the national republican party after trump became the party's nominee for president. elliott broide also narrowly avoided prison time when he became a cooperating witness back in the day after he was caught paying an elaborate and brazen series of bribes to financial regulators in new york state. along with their family members and their mistresses. that that soared of a record was apparently not a barrier for entry into the upper echelons of the trump campaign in 2016 and into the upper echelons of the republican party in the trump e era. at the trump inaugural festivities elliott broidy of course was there and at the inauguration he reportedly hooked one another trump-connected ex-con who the "new york times" reports would go on to take frequent meetings. sorry, "the new york times" reports had taken frequent meetings throughout the campaig

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