cleaver,come to hannah who has also closely watched helmut kohl's career. she says corporatism were rife in his era. germany is now more modern and its politicians can stand up straighter. i would like to begin with werner sonne. i have a quote for you. johl was a stroke of luck for germany and europe." >> i agree 100%. he was a unifier of germany and europe. theheir he did not start reunification, thehe people of eastst germany started the procs in g g did not complete the unification but nevertheless, he was an extremely important element in the processes. >> you experienced in close-up on many occasions. what kind of a man was he? >> he had a lot of different sides. he could be very friendly but he to waslso be very brutal the people around him. as a journalist, i experienced all of that close-up. this is also part of his legacy. >> allen, what is your strongest memory of helmut kohl? give us something that tells us the most about who he was? >> i remember on the night the wall came down for the night after that when he flew from berlin.imberland -- to t

cleaver on coast-to-coast tomorrow. be there. >> hey, everybody. i'm eboni with cat and eric. we're the fox news specialists. senate republicans debuting their long-awaited healthcare bill. it includes a repeal of obamacare taxes on high households, revamps insurance subsidies to low income users. it's hitting a major road block in the gop. ted cruz, mike lee of utah, rand paul are voicing their opposition to the bill in its current form jeopardizing the passage. senator cruz spoke about it a short time ago. >> i want to get to yes. the way to get to yes is fix the underlying problems. lower premiums and i'll be part of it. we can get there. a lot of other senators that feel the same as i do. >> senator paul elaborated on his opposition a few moments ago with neil cavuto. >> conservatives want a repeal bill. i want a bill that looks like, feels like and is a repeal bill. my fear is when i look at this, i keep reading it. it sounds like obamacare to me. doesn't sound obamacare light. some could be on the subsidy side. we can't have a bill that spends more than obamacare in the

cleaver on coast-to-coast tomorrow. be there. >> hey, everybody. i'm eboni with cat and eric.s specialists. senate republicans debuting their long-awaited healthcare bill. it includes a repeal of obamacare taxes on high households, revamps insurance subsidies to low income users. it's hitting a major road block in the gop. ted cruz, mike lee of utah, rand paul are voicing their opposition to the bill in its current form jeopardizing the passage. senator cruz spoke about it a short time

weeks later i met with a meat cleaver and the fake suicide belt attacked a police station in paris. he injured one officer for being shot dead. it would be sometime before the there was another attack on police and military. in man attempted to gain access to the famous louvre museum. soldier on patrol as one of the squad mates opened fire wounding him in the stomach. month later, another man on a police watchlist with an air a officer and wounded during a routine traffic stop. he went to the airport in the city and seized a patrolling soldier's rifle knocking her to the ground. the next month, one of the most recent attacks. the shooting of three officers by an attacker with an ak-47 assault rifle. while one died others got down and killed the river trader -- perpetrator. >> luke schrage reporting. moving in from the northeast and with -- west. state looking to be moved out of their stronghold. they are into their second day with clashes reported on the eastern edge of the jihadist bastion and near a military base. the u.k.-based syrian observatory for human rights have reported th

cleaver and whether pushing its way southwards during the course of the night.e end of the night, light winds. quite a cool night to come, temperatures in single figures and the countryside. from monday, we start conical note but bright, good spells of sunshine. —— on a cool note. outbreaks of rain in northern ireland. elsewhere, it will feel warm and the sunshine, particularly south and north east. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines at 12:30: cladding on 3a tower blocks in 17 council areas in england has failed fire safety tests, the government says. so far, every sample has failed the tests. camden council in london is making further attempts to persuade the remaining residents to leave four tower blocks, which have been declared unsafe. six people have been injured after a vehicle collides with pedestrians in newcastle. police say the incident is not terror—related. the brexit secretary, david davis, says he's not sure the uk will get a withdrawal deal with the eu and that we have to be prepared to walk away. there will be a deal, i'm pretty sure, i'm not

emmanuel cleaver. a lot going on. oil oversupply and gas prices going lower.f people in the stock market hate it but you as a driver this summer, man, oh, man, you are going to love it. y, trades are now just $4.95. we cut the price of trades to give investors even more value. and at $4.95, you can trade with a clear advantage. fidelity, where smarter investors will always be. your insurance on time. tap one little bumper, and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. neil: notice gas prices are dropping fast, 21 days in a row. oil glut is part of the reason, not the sole reason. bottom line for you a summer to remember with cheap prices. jeff flock at gas refinery in illinois with very latest. jeff? reporter: citgo refinery back there, neil. see smoke

it was greet be white will wally and beaver and cleaver -- hey -- father new best, the unanimity of whiteness was not challenged but we didn't speak about it. not articulated as publicly. so great to be white when you didn't know you were white. do we act like we know color? many white people thing i don't see you, mike. you're not -- you're olive colored to me. one white person told me once. olive? okay. i'll try that again. no laws against of live -- of live people no segregation against olive people. if you see my race then you have to badge even unwilling and ins a vert tent complicity with a structure that is dynamically disadvantaged some and blissfully benefited others. so, some white miami don't want to see -- people don't want to see race but a they don't want to get caught up in racial definitions bass they ruined to america and i want to get to an objectivity beyond the give and take of race. it's a good intention but a bad consequence. then some just want to own up to it. they don't want to see race but always have a sixth sense operating. i see white people. right? you got the br

. >> so congressman cleaver's position if everybody goes way left, there are parts in the country, donalddent of the united states, the republicans control the house, the republicans control the senate. if you're going to win back the house, you're going to take red seats away. and if you're going to take red seats away, can you be that far left including as we're sitting here, brad sherman is delivering articles of impeachment. >> so if you look at the last nevada november's results t, it reminds you pennsylvania is important, ohio is important. as the approval ratings dip into the 30s it creates an opportunity for democrats, about you it creates an opportunity for, like, joe -- i think the party hasn't figured it out. >> perhaps there are democrats who hope that these initial elections will help them sort it out so that when they head into the midterms you're not having this sort of still very divisive divide among democrats. >> the challenge for the leadership to take back the house, they don't necessarily need to move to the center. it will probably be a base election in the midterms

you may be very cleaver, you may be a genius. you can't under that. neither can i. when i translated it, it's really asking for an exception to the execution to ban slavery of course and involuntary servitude. do you know what happened, majority of voters voted for return of slavery and voluntary services. same for the people who signed all the mortgages. >> rose: in terms of what caused the crises. >> yes. the crises was they waited -- >> rose: they didn't know what -- >> shame with insurance policies is confused by language that people can't really understand. >> rose: the more difficult it is, the longer it is nobody reads it. this is number two. be specific. all great writing focuses on the significant details of human life and in simple concrete words. >> cows, women, calves, milk. not abstraction. you get far too many abstractions. this is very very hard to focus on abstractions. it's much easier if the writer's writing about a car or a piece of cheese you can see it. an abstraction is very very difficult. these a japanese linguist who created what you call th

we have this axis between the insular cortex and that a meat cleaver-- amygdala. meanwhile, the most interesting part of the brain a region called the frontal cortex. frontal cortex, i have wasted the last 35 years of my life studying the hippocampus which is done well by me and i think i wish i had studied the frontal cortex, and the most recently evolved part of the human brain. we have more of it than any other species on earth. it makes you do the hardest thing when it's the right thing to do. impulse control and gratification postponement and long-term planning, emotional regulation and what does the frontal cortex spend time doing? sending inhibitory projections to the amygdala hoping to raise there in time to say wait a second, are you sure that's really a handgun. wait a second, i wouldn't do that if i were you. believe me you will regret it. the frontal cortex is very often racing to control the amygdala here to there is this the frontal cortex. all it does is occasionally slow down the amygdala and reach to it, but in fact there is by directionality the

historical sugarcoated,ar a white version basically and go over to charles wright and listen to catherine cleavero hear what they have to say. it is amazing to me when you hear grace lee boggs say on film, we planned part of this. it is shocking to me after 50 years, i do find out who was the sniper on my roof, the federal government. the federal government was the enemy. asked, what i is a child who was the enemy? i was outside nassau tanks. the federal government is the enemy and i don't know where my reparations are for terrorizing me. thank you. thank you for your question. next. poverty, especially in news, would poverty not be a better definition for social isolation? folkscolorless, but some were a lot worse. i think the question was about the role of poverty and whether it played a big his role as racism. i don't want to do not have some answers so let me say that one of the reasons dr. martin luther king became dangerous was because rather than just talk about racism, he talked about poverty. the march on washington was a poor people's march and you can't get poor people and black people

. >> the cleavers made it look easy. >> boys, what went on at school today. >> lots of stuff, dad. >>our hectic lives fueling appear tied for convenience. now satisfied more than ever online through on demand meal kit delivery services that provide every ingredient you need in a box, ready to be chopped and cooked. it's a fast growing trend led by blue apron, which has become a nearly $3 billion business since it was founded five years ago. >> what they have done is they have taken away the stress of figuring out what to make at dinnertime while still getting something that's fresh and something that consumers can customize to their own specific taste. >> blue apron has delivered 159 million meals across 48 states starting around $9 a person. >> i can't even quantify how many hours it saves, because it is as simple as using an app. >> blue apron is trying it take a bite out of the $600 billion grocery store market at the same time amazon is snapping up whole foods and walmart and kroger ramping up online grocery delivery game. blue apron facing a long list of hungry competitors includ

cleaver: was killed in the line of duty on monday, june 19, 2017. i have decided that i'll be praying through the weekend and next week for his family. mr. jacob was a man who gave a great deal to his community. he was seriously injured also in the same heartbreaking accident. jeff was well-known in the close knit community of 200 residents, having been a farmer all his life. he and his wife raised two wonderful children who continue to live in lafayette county in missouri's fifth congressional district. he dedicated much of his time to mayview and its fire protection district. he could always be counted on to make a fire call and help someone in need. in all of his activities, he has demonstrated dedication and commitment to the greater good of others. he was actively involved in the mayview lie yones club, the 4-h truck, and the odessa f.f.a. advisory board. along with his work as a volunteer firefighter with the mayview firefighter district. he also spent time in serving on the mayview special road district. mr. speaker, this family has given a g