clement has physically said this case is not about damages.y we think it's not moot and it's not what we want. >> i heard mr. clement say i'm happy to affirm my clients want damages but we don't think we need that lifeline from solicitor general. i think the question under knox admission products is is it impossible for court to award damages? there's evidence in the record of economic harm. if they get a declaration on merits that they are right in the matter of the second amendment there is no barrier to their receiving award of damages from a court. >> would you remind me where in the complaint they said fourth damage? >> i think the best examples are pages 32, 33, 35, 36 of the joint appendix and again 52 through 54, 56, 57, 59 to 61 those are both pleading and summary judgment affidavit and rely on two kinds of harm. one is competitions they were not allowed to attend with firearms and the other is the cause of dues and membership fees to the in city ranges which i think implicitly are suggesting higher than the other city. >> they filed

clement thank you, mr. chief justice, justice kagan, we didn't succeed really well under the current second circuit law and we never got to the point of proposing an injunction. the only thing my friend is alluding to is the relief in the summary judgment motion. if we would have gotten to that point we would have wanted clarity. the kind of clarity that a federal court applying the second amendment can provide and you don't have to represent -- >> mr. clement your complaint from relief states it. in order preliminarily and permanently enjoying the defendants and skip out whoever else who receive actual notice of the injunction from enforcing this prohibition from traveling beyond the borders of the city of new york to attend a gun range, shooting competition or to use a lawfully possessed and licensed firearm for the purposes of defending one's home, person or property and you asked for declareatory relief with those same words. >> that's right, and if we're going to go to the complaint and we should look

clement has basically said this case is not about damages. that's not why we think it's not moot and it's not what we want. >> i heard mr. clement say i'm happy to affirm my clients want damages but we don't think we need that lifeline from solicitor general. we think our other theories are good. even though we disagree on the other theories. i think the question under knox admission products is is it impossible for court to award damages? there's evidence in the record of economic harm. if they get a declaration on merits that they are right in the matter of the second amendment there is no barrier to their receiving award of damages from a court. >> would you remind me where in the complaint they set fourth damage? >> i think the best examples are pages 32, 33, 35, 36 of the joint appendix and again 52 through 54, 56, 57, 59 to 61 >> those are both pleading and summary judgment affidavits and rely on two kinds of harm. one is competitions they were not allowed to attend with firearms and the other is the cost of dues and membership fees to

is paul clement represented the petitioners in the supreme court today. i don't know if there will be questions from anybody but i wanted to quickly say that we are very gratified that the supreme court heard the arguments in today's case. this is a very important case. my clients have been litigating this case for over five years they've been represented by a great team that goes well beyond me. brian stapleton has been representing them from the very beginning of this litigation. the reason they filed this lawsuit five years ago was to try to vindicate their rights under the second amendment. up until the point that the supreme court granted certiorari in this case, the city of new york had resisted their efforts to vindicate their rights in every turn and only when the supreme court granted the certiorari petition in this case did the city start to take efforts to try to recognize their rights. the court asked a lot of questions today about those continuing efforts by the city to try to make this case go away but they also asked very important question

for more on this let's speak to clements he's director of trade policy customs at transatlantic relations at the german chambers of industry and commerce welcome to the business is this really a crisis for world trade. good morning from brussels look for german business the world trade organization is the best deal of the world we have a single set of rules for nearly all of world trade and a system to make sure that everyone is following these rules and as of tomorrow this ultimately. is the system is paralyzed. the german business is very highly reliant on open markets and rule based international system and. what we will see is that especially small countries but also the euro which is also based on organization based on the rule of law. will have a disastrous environment to navigate in and this is a crisis that we've. never seen before and it needs to be resolved urgently how do you see resolution coming is it through reform of the w.t. or some sort of replacement organization. so the e.u. has brought forward a couple of. proposals. that that could help solve this. current crisis of t

clement. >> mr. chief justice, and may please the court. text, history, and tradition all make clear that new york city's restrictive premises license and accompanying transport van are unconstitutional. the cities restriction on transporting firearms in places where they may be lawfully possessed and its insistence in its revised regulations that any such transport be continuous and uninterrupted, of view of the second amendment on homebound right with any ability to venture beat on the curtilage with a a firearm even locked ad unloaded, a matter of government grace period that he is inconsistent with text, history, tradition and this court cases. the text of the second amendment protects rights to keep and bear arms. that latter right makes clear that the second amendment protects rights that are not strictly limited to the premises. there is no historical analog for the cities prohibition on transporting firearms to places where the may be lawfully use. to the contrary, the second congress required the militia to take their own firearms

>> you know, the political momentum, the international player clement tim incontext was definitely more- international momentum incontext was more enencouraging back then. that is why we had the agreement . we live in a critical moment where he still have a window of opportunity to reduce carbon emissions and to be in line with the 1.5 degree scenario. what needs to be done now is that globally, carbon emissions need to peak in the next years, if not 2020. then we need to have carbon missions globally to reach net zero carbon emissions around 2050. brent: please standby, we will come back to you. we want to take a look at one region feeling the direct effects of climate change and doing something about it. the seychelles is an island chain off the coast of africa threatened by rising sea levels. they have destruction of local marine life. the low-lying nation north of madagascar is enacting policicis they hope will serve as an example to others. take a look. >> over 300,000 people a year had to the seychelles to enjoy a holiday in paradise. the vast array of corals, fish and other marin

hoy maribel lÓpez nos presentan la historia de javier clemente.pleado se asegura que la labor no sÓlo sea en equipo, sino con la precisiÓn y rapidez que le permita terminar su trabajo a tiempo. >> estamos queriendo lograr el sueÑo americano. >> quiero crecer lo mÁs que puedas, lo que me inspira a mÍ es poder conseguir a otras personas. dejÓ su querido santo domingo y lo hizo en bÚsqueda de un mejor porvenir. >> aquÍ se estableciÓ junto a su familia. aunque el trabajo no faltÓ, entre sus prioridades dice que siempre estuvo continuar su sueÑo. hoy ha logrado posicionarse en el mercado de todo tipo o de imprenta. >> yo tuve el sueÑo y quise hacer lo que estoy haciendo. tomÉ riesgos. todas las barreras que tuve fueron bÁsicamente tratar y fallar. maribel: guÍa a los que considera que tienen el poder de lograr el Éxito. >> nada traemos a este mundo y nada nos vamos a llevar. >> siempre trato de animarme. maribel: saben dÓnde estÁ el Éxito. >> mÁs adelante le contamos por quÉ un reporte dice que los centros de detenciÓn en la frontera sur deberÍan cerra

the upper basilica of san clemente in rome was built at the beginning of the 12th century in its the buys and time courtly order is a band and the christian cross dominates the ordering of the spheres still expresses numba and older but more important is the concentration on the christian visual symbols they signify the opposites of power christ as the holy land the center of his flaws. and. all of this is god as the angel of peace among us a full god it's a different pictorial message from those of antiquity all the buys and time empire . will. around the turn of the millennium the church order as expressed in images went through a profound crisis of increasing worldliness and corruption the authority of the pope and with it the message of salvation through the one church was substantially shaken. the radical return of the liturgy to the original message of salvation took place not initially but in france i am in a small chapel now only all the founding motifs of that message of salvation are represented on it's by sand timers say. above 2 small 6 winged chairs 2 other angels domina

regard because some of these efforts are beyond our control and we need assistance to cope with the clement change efforts to send thank you thank you very much. in afghanistan inadequate public transportation and harassment are just some of the challenges women face when they step out now a special project helps women move safely in its capital of kabul in shuttle is a service that ferries women and their children around town. the women in the driver's seat a rare sight in ultra conservative afghanistan. navigating the streets of capitol isn't easy but present hidari and her colleagues aren't intimidated. they beat dozens of candidates to drive for pink shuttle. a fearless attitude is required. by john and i don't like some young boys and men drive past us for a fast and try to frighten us. but we got used to it. they've done it so much that i'm personally not scared anymore. and it's become an every day occurrence. gender equality was restored to the constitution after the taliban were toppled in 2001 but discrimination against females remains widespread safety is also a major concern wit

that was new zealand's deputy police commissioner mike clement . tens of thousands of people have gathered in rome to protest against the divisive rhetoric of the italian far right leader mikhail salvini and his anti immigration league party the movement started just a month ago as a flash mob participants adopted the name sardines as they aim to fill public squares as tightly as possible. many say it's the youth that movement that people of all ages showed up in rome on saturday. they're calling for more humanity and less racism in italian politics it's only been a month since the saudi movement was spawned but this weekend tens of thousands assembled from around the country they gathered in piazza sanjeev ani a traditional rallying spot for leftwing demonstrations. i think would have been the sort of authority we certainly have values much closer to the left than to the right but i believe that at this stage with the supremacist populist front so powerful and impetuous the progressive front is much more necessary than a left front to see stuff yo

using inception police commissioner mike clement that while the united nations is accusing security forces in chile of serious human rights violations against government opponents including killings torture sexual abuse and excessive force demonstrations have again taken to the streets in anger police tactics was. but it's become a rallying symbol in chile the eyepatch hundreds of people have suffered i injuries from police pellets during months of protests now a un report in joint human rights organizations in their condemnation but for the victims it means little. was one thing for me this has already been 3 critical reports and there will be a 4th report that is already obvious a 4th report about the actions of the police is not necessary we all know they act or say i'm not going to close up all. that detail and unfortunately one of the pellets hits my safety glasses and my eyeglasses and that causes me to completely lose vision you know in my left eye. tensions are running high when the crisis started in october it was over a hike in metro fares but the protests have since escalated wi

comunidades, este aÑo san francisco la campaÑa busca promover esto para niÑos en corredor de calle clementeagua, hablamos de este rescate mÁs adelante. y trozo de metal cae desde lo alto en un parque de divisiones, le contamos quÉ pasÓ. >>> expertos confirman que presidente de mÉxico, cuenta con aprobaciÓn de su pueblo esto al volver. maÑa maÑana amlo cumple un aÑo como presidente de mÉxico, convocÓ una gran celebraciÓn en el zÓcalo, capitalino, jazive É hÁ >>> hace un aÑo 30 millones de mexicanos lo llevaron a la presidencia con su voto. 12 meses despuÉs la mayorÍa de la poblaciÓn continÚa apoyando a amlo. >>> 68 de% aprueban la labor que hace a lo largo de este aÑo segÚn la ultima encuesta el mandatario aÚn tiene pendientes temas como ens inseguridad, economÍa y corrupciÓn. lo mÁs aplaudido hasta ahorita, no estÁ claro, creo que es el mismo, me parece que su personalid personalidad, carisma. >>> como parte de estrategia dicen expertos estÁ la comunicaciÓn continÚa y eventos pÚblicos y ma si como el quomin >>> ha ayudado a muchos. >>> jorge irÁ al festejo, porque considera que el president

is the president and ceo of clement travel service.ony bourdain changed the way people want to travel. he says traveling off the beaten path requires more planning than simply hitting a tourist zone. >> you have to do a tremendous amount of work and research prior. >> reporter: he says the most important thing to do is listen to the locals and be prepared to change your plans accordingly. >> there are at least 8 people still unaccounted for tonight following that eruption. geologists in new zealand had seen an increase in activity from the crater in the last few week, but didn't close it to tourist activity. >>> treasure island homes and businesses have last electricity at least 12 times this year, more than double the outages last year and this is all due to an aging infrastructure that will take years to replace. in the meantime a short term fix would be to install temporary equipment to make the outages less frequent. >>> blue bottle coffee is preparing to go zero waste, and it's going to impact your morning routine. they're doing a

apologize to clement clark moore, but investors might well had been relieved tre wasn't the same turmoil we saw last christmas eve when the dow fell more than650 points and the s&p briefly entered bear market it tey. today in our holiday shortened session, the dow fell just 36 points. nasdaq climbed another seven to close at its ninth straight record. that's the first time that's happened since 1998. the s&p 500 was off. what a difrence a year makes. >> reporter: this time last year, the dow was closing on the what made the difference? a combination of four factors, the fed cut rates and added liquidity to the market. economic data has been strong to indicate no recession. third, hopes for a truce on the tariff and trade wars and the global economy may be botts&ing. is up 28% this year, but the ten largest stocksre up an average of 40%. apple is up 77 microsoft is up 55%. only amazon up 19% has underperformed this year. what's next? me are arguing the markets are expensive given that earningsat have been stocks can trade at higher rices if there's sign the economy is stiexpanding and mos

of pat nixon, tell us about that. >> it is a very poignant and beautiful picture painted in san clementen 1978. and she went out there to paint her in the house, the nixon's home. it came to the white house, but i have a quote from a note that the painter sent to julie about her impression of her mother while she was painting this portrait. i would like to read a little bit of it because it is so beautifully evocative of whom mrs. nixon was. she said, "above a bridge of a nose that is almost greek, your mother has eyes like no one else's. the eyes reveal a unusual spirit, they are the eyes of a 16-year-old girl, an expression of great sweetness. in that expression, occasionally the doors close and the lights go out, there is a wistfulness in your mother's beauty which is what you find in all great beauties. always the feeling of something beyond, a desire for the unattainable. she has maintained a fragile beauty about her life. when she looked out the window at the hummingbirds" there is a hummingbird in the painting, "i like to the expression in her eyes best. she still believe despite

and taken these wonderful paintings by gustav clement i mean they're unique works of art and think i think in. the original ring road was built with medieval military force you to cation this one stand by us in 857. to be given a complete make over the boulevard became biggest construction project of the early knowing that the thing has changed a lot over the centuries aristocrats and the middle classes used to stroll about here then it became excess appeal to everyone. now there's lots of traffic but nice bike paths too and it's still a great place to walk so yeah. the vienna city park was the 1st of many public parks to be built along the things more than 150 years ago. but the city park is my favorite part of the thing. if you can observe all kinds of people here. in the theater when you can see everyone from top managers to punks to japanese tourists. everyone comes here. some say the things that has what it is today. following loopy from beethoven's footsteps in vienna as i've already mentioned the 2 of them was a rather restless guy he often moved in vienna and he even moved in

noel clement is the ceo of red cross australia. hejoins us now from melbourne.u helping and what are the biggest issues? the red cross is involved in around 60 evacuation centres over recent months and particularly in recent months and particularly in recent days. victoria, we have seven or eight evacuation centres. we are providing psychological first 80 people dealing with really significant trauma at a time like this. —— first aid to people. we are providing basic food and water. and other support to people who have lost their homes, we are providing direct financial assistance. it must bea direct financial assistance. it must be a credibly difficult time for them. what financial assistance can you give them if they have lost their homes? it is a difficult time for many people in those communities. many people don't know if they have lost their homes. they are in evacuation areas and evacuation centres. it is a really difficult time and people are very anxious and uncertain. volunteers are providing really practical psychological first aid support to people.

police deputy commissioner mike clement said the rescue team will keep doing what they can to find thedo is to signal to everybody that we have reached a phase and we are literally in the hands of the sea. there are so many variables to make it very imprecise in terms of what might happen from here. we've got some signs and some expertise which says to us what might happen, but the reality is that cannot be precise. the deputy police commissioner there. a groundbreaking trial is under way using mri scans, which could transform screening for prostate cancer. prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. one in eight men will be diagnosed with it in their lifetime. and it kills nearly 12,000 men each year. but there is no widely—available reliable screening method. our medical correspondent fergus walsh was given exclusive access to the trial in london. mri scanning could herald a revolution in prostate cancer screening. i'm at london's university college hospital to have my prostate image. 300 men, aged 50 plus, will be invited here to have an mri as part of a groundbreaking clinica

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question are donald trump's trade wars helping or hurting families workers farmers and buyers of stuff in the u.s. and in the rest of the world let's get to the bottom line. it seems like ages ago but before impeachment took over the news cycle there was a different big thing on the american president's mind one hint tariffs. he's targeted china's electronics millions of kids christmas toys german cars european steel airplanes and canada's cow and dairy products he says these nations cheat and play the trade game unfairly manipulating their currencies and dumping their products onto america's market since winning the elections in 2016 donald trump has tweeted about tariffs 177 times that's right 177 times so what's the obsession all about fortunately we have 3 van task that people in the room have the answers to these questions they are and faster carla hills former u.s. trade representative and current chair of the national committee on us trying to relations filipe president of the economic policy institute in washington and before that chief of st

references that idea of him taking a long time to get over and some people still not over it this is clement value a piece a graphic novelist in france and he shares his story with us. rocky's many about the vietnamese community the desperado that is. i got interested. in our story because of my father that is the reason that to flee vietnam during the war our started to dig into d.c. and of mr your story because you have no real idea about what happened to this part of my family to. discover when the american war i was kind of surprised of whether i was discovering because a lot of fight where very. first kind of trauma if the story can never up and never be brought as simple as that so catherine keeping that in mind i want to share this with you on twitter says there is no reversing the damage so to speak and living with the glaring an unrelenting consequences hardly encourages healing the idea of reparations was once loaded but i think an apology is a good start this should be followed by visible change and western policy and this person specifically is talking about the continent of afri

good disguise clements call d w. i was fishing when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was fair. i even got white hairs that. learning that hit my language head off this keeps me and could help but it's me going to in trouble of saying you want to know their story in the markets her fighting and reliable information for migrants. imagine being born. to come prove it since. you want to look good no school. you want to be useful put on a laptop. when you're sick the doctors know when you fall in love they won't mind you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. have knows. when you've gone there's no problem with. every 10 minutes. someone. 10000000 people in the world this think they have no nationality and told made up along and. that everyone has the right. everyone has the right to say i will form. this is good news. and they disappear to death squads in the former soviet republic of silence of political opposition in news exclusive we'll hear from this man who says he was one of the killers why is he talking now and can we believe what he sa

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question are donald trump's trade wars helping or hurting families workers farmers and buyers of stuff in the u.s. and in the rest of the world let's get to the bottom line. it seems like ages ago but before impeachment took over the news cycle there was a different big thing on the american president's mind one a hint tariffs jar of. he's targeted china's electronics millions of kids christmas toys german cars european steel airplanes and canada's calendar.

assembly agreed on a deal to improve the way the world responds and helps refugees well we've got kelly clements with us now the deputy high commission at the u.n. refugee agency joining us from geneva kelly thanks for your time one of the things i've read about this forum is that you're actually. consulting refugees themselves throughout the whole process which sounds different from the sort of usual ideas of gathering and talking and maybe pledging money or support. indeed thanks thanks 1st of all for your for your interest and attention indeed refugees are right at the center of this global refugee forum both refugee participants speakers refugee led organizations and this really came to a combination last december when the general assembly adopted the global compact on refugees it was with their ideas their their ingenuity to try to drive what we're looking at in terms of solutions this is not going to be your normal un meeting by any stretch we have over 3000 people that will be joining us from all walks of life from government international organizations non-governmental organizations civi

and the lies labor about 235 that's a terrible situation to be back to in terms of popularity when clement attlee lost the election yes but we have a disaster coming not a disaster or anything as bad as the 2nd world war but makes it is going to be a disaster for well i'm sure johnson will say we're results retore a great opportunity he will he will say that but just remember what happened was the election after 95 anything is possible what this photo is shown. this vote yes you'll vote was outside of the confidence limits of the 100 finals and people polled a turd a week before this was this was not on the cards john you've been very vocally for pro-labor why don't more rock stars cultural icons with the honorable exceptions what why don't more of them coming out for labor is it because they are part of a culturally financially wealthy elite themselves may now been a great fan of the kind of social theorist mark fisher has talked about the kind of slow comes elation of the future this idea that we've stopped trying to progress society forward enough a lot of people have essentials become

assembly agreed on a deal to improve the way the world responds and helps refugees i spoke to kelly clements earlier the deputy high commissioner at the u.n. refugee agency who says the country's hosting refugees will benefit from the foreign refugees are right at the center of this global refugee forum both refugee participants speakers refugee led organizations and this really came to a combination last december when the general assembly adopted the global compact on refugees it was with their ideas their their ingenuity to try to drive what we're looking at in terms of solutions this is not going to be your normal un meeting by any stretch we have over $3000.00 people that will be joining us from all walks of life from government international organizations non-governmental organizations civil society and business in order to try to find solutions to these refugee situation some of them which have been going on for decades what we're looking at is not just words but action we expect that that the participants will be coming with pledges and commitments of what they plan to do what they've

possible for trump to actually obliterate the economy counting the cost on al-jazeera hi i'm steve clements and i have a question what is the dangerous and murky deep state the president keeps talking about let's get to the bottom line. when you hear the term deep state what image does it conjure up is that a secret illuminati that controls everything around us so who are they president donald trump has been claiming that there is a vast deep state conspiracy against him for years now like when he said this last month in kentucky we are finally putting america 1st. yet they. are trying to resist any changes to their failed policies. they believe in.

it takes place at the auditorium 450 30th avenue between gary and clement. this event is sponsored by the san francisco unified school district visual and performing arts district and organized by their dedicated certificated dance teachers. our students will amaze you with their talent. the school's participating include washington high school, lowell high school, lincoln high school, ruth school of the arts high school, james lick middle school, brad enel elementary, and many more schools. we recently had a presentation on the kindergarten to college program from our city treasurer. we heard him describe kindergarten to college bank days. i'd like to announce there are k-c bank days scheduled in december where families are encouraged to bring their children down to the bank and they can ask questions. they make a deposit, they'll get a k-c gift. this takes place at the following locations december 7tt the westportal city brink branch december 7th, 11:00 to 1:00 at the inner richmond city bank branch. and december 14th at the city bank branch and also on de

somewhere who can really break through the barrier studio it be unscripted on al-jazeera hi i'm steve clements and i have a question what is the dangerous and murky deep state the president keeps talking about let's get to the bottom line. when you hear the term deep state what image does it conjure up is that a secret illuminati that controls everything around us so who are they president donald trump has been claiming that there is a vast deep state conspiracy against him for years now like when he said this last month in kentucky we are finally putting america 1st. they. are trying to resist any changes to their failed policies. they believe it is their right to rule over you and to redistribute your welfare all around the world no thank you no thank you that's why we ended the powers. so in donald trump's mind what is the deep state is that the quote failed ruling class or the so called corrupt democrat politicians.