colleen harris, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello, and welcome to sportsday. iamat i am at the london stadium. a fantastic opening night at the world athletics championships. they are up and running and so is mobile, the double is still on. tonight he has w011 double is still on. tonight he has won 10,000 metres gold. we will have all be detailed injust won 10,000 metres gold. we will have all be detailed in just a won 10,000 metres gold. we will have all be detailed injust a moment. —— mo farah. what a way to end my career in london, tonight was so special. it's also a championship farewell from usain bolt into the 100 semi—finals but he's not happy at all. we will tell you why. ten games in a i’ow fiow. we will tell you why. ten games in a row now. 50 or more in an innings. we will also have all the details of the final test at old trafford coming up in a minute with will perry in salford. what a night. you can see the london stadium on the opening night of the world buttocks championship. pretty much empty now but they staye

colleen mccane nelson. editorial page editor for the kansas city star. jam he'll smith is about a being us contributing wroir for the daley beast. colleen i'd like to begin with you. we just got finished talking about leaks. i'd like to leave the topic there because it's germane. how do you think your readers took to the story of the leaked transcripts of donald trump and importantly where members of the base are concerned who live around kansas city, do you think it -- it hurt his relationship with them when they saw he was perhaps less than serious about building that wall and having mexico pay for it? >> well, that certainly started to chip away at some supporters belief in donald trump because they're counting on him to build a wall. the of a avalanche of leaks charlie talked about a moment ago starts to become a blur for readers in kansas city particularly on the russia investigation and all the swirl of what robert mueller is look into. and for a lot of readers here they want to focus on trump's agenda and they want trump to be able to advance his

host: up next is colleen. for taking myyou call. wouldn't be against nancy speaker but as everyone is saying, the republicans and democrats don't have a plan. none of them do. and if we don't start dealing , it won't get better. nancy pelosi does raise a lot of money and that is important but i don't think that is important to the average american. i don't think we decide to vote based on any of the ads. i think we vote on what their positions are. nancy pelosi or somebody else, it will be fine. i think democrats are going to gain a lot of power at the next election. but i don't think there is a plan. with health care, for example, hillary clinton health care for her whole career and she didn't have a plan. the republicans didn't have a plan. , theyy don't get a plan will suffer. host: that was colleen from florida. democrats only for this segment. we're asking you about what you think about a potential speaker pelosi in 2018, when it comes to the midterms. what you think the democratic party stands for, that type of thing. caller:

wolf, remember colleen used to work here in the sports department. marshawn lynch, crashed her live television segment, she works for nfl network by the way. >> um-hmm. >> we can talk burr soul food restaurant thaw bought. >> see you ain't tell me that, all getting into my business now. >> yes. i ain't in the business just yet. >> too early, jumped the gun. >> big mouth, bass, baby. >> i like soul food so when i saw that he has a soul food place. >> that is my first date. >> money. >> i am sorry. >> that is very nice. >> thank you. >> very nice. >> so we will not be dating no >> we're going on the date to the soul food restaurant. >> yes. >> i will charge you a little extra, though just because. >> well, she is adorable. >> did he said she's built like a big mouth bass. >> yes. >> that is funny. >> well, that is the war thing you can hear. >> what you are married. >> you asked somebody out, can i bring my husband. >> that is smoothes way to let you know though. >> yes. >> sure thing make it a group. >> is she still married to john gonzales. >> he is

colleen harris, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. hello, once again. are going to have to keep a close eye on the weather front, because there is quite a mix on offer. i don'tjust mean for farmers and growers. if you are out and about, there is a bit of a mix on offer. showers, yes, but longer spells of rain. as has been the weekjust past, bit disappointing for this time of year, as with the weekjust past. starting off on a cold note, double—figure temperatures will just about do it for most of us. heavy showers and thunderstorms from the word go across wales, eventually into the midlands and pushing on further eastwards into east anglia and the south—east. bypassing the south—west, leading a rather charmed life, further north, showers coming through past the middle afternoon, coming into the fyfe area and the eastern borders. some getting into the north—east of england. showers, too, across the eastern side of northern ireland. having had those thunderstorms first up, i think much of the rest of england and wales settles down into a mixture of sunny s

colleen harris, bbc news.is weekend. it‘s one of the busiest times of the year and ryanair is suggesting there could be queues of up to three hours. the eu has been struggling to impliment tighter security controls. british airways and easyjet have also been issuing travel advice. danjohnson is at heathrow. dan over to you. yes, the thing is, clive, there are not queues every where and there are not delays all the time. i have spoke to loads of passengers who arrived back in britain without a problem. that is why it is difficult to predict the issues. that is why airlines are reminding passengers to be at airports in time. some people have missed flights. the new security checks were brought in after the attacks in europe. the point is to stop terrorists and criminals getting on flights. but it means checking every passenger against more security databases and that is taking longer. there are expected to be delays this weekend, because it is very busy and the pressure‘s grown as we have got towards holiday tim

colleen harris, bbc news. south africa at old trafford. they won by 177 runs, meaning they win the series 3—1. patrick gearey reports from old trafford. day four, the morning after the downpour before. hard to predict how long old trafford would stay dry but england knew one day like this that's clear could see them right. just went into their shell. last orders for south africa in this series. score 380 to win, unlikely. rain offered them temporary protection but when it cleared, dean elgar was defenceless. heino kuhn and temba bavuma could also sit down early for lunch. but in hashim amla, south africa have a rare endurance batsman. for a while, england could see no way past him so they asked the technology. was he lbw? he was safe if his bat had touched the ball. the third umpire thought it hadn't — out. was that the moment south africa knew they were done? de kock, de bruyne, departed, sent on their way by moeen ali. captain du plessis could only watch and eventually follow. jimmy anderson got him. the gam

. >> thank you, colleen. it's a pleasure to be here. you guys have put on a great conference. it's wonderful to get away from my desk for a little bit and talk to people about all kinds of subjects related to congress. so i'm very happy to be here. as colleen said, we're going to talk today about the historical and political legacy of newt gingrich. obviously, we stand between lunch and you going home, we may or may not be a good thing. but we have a great panel with two interesting papers. so stick around because there's some good stuff here. so we're going to start with the paper by mack green and this is as an oppositional member. we'll do ten minutes each before opening for discussions. so matt. >> thank you, jacob. we have a lot of people to thank. i just want to take a couple of minutes before doing the presentation to thank colleen shogen for putting together this wonderful conference. this is an ongoing project we're part of a book length project we're doing about newt gingrich. i also want to thank carly jones, our research assistant. i ran into a couple days ago. sai

colleen harris, bbc news.zil after accidentally driving into a poor neighbourhood controlled by drug gangs. eloise dixon was travelling with her partner and their three children in a popular coastal area near rio de janeiro. their car was attacked after they took a wrong turn, and she was shot twice. she's reported to have responded well to surgery, and is said to be conscious and talking. a 20—year—old british model who says she was kidnapped and held for nearly a week in italy has returned to the uk. chloe ayling says she feared for her life. italian police believe the model was attacked and drugged before attempts were made to sell her in an online auction. a polish man who lives in the uk has been arrested. gavin lee reports from milan. held captive inside this isolated italian farmhouse. the bizarre and elaborate kidnap allegation centres on how 20—year—old model chloe ayling, from south london, was duped into leaving the uk for a photoshoot in milan. once inside this fake studio, she is said to have been

as colleen said, we will talk about the historical and political legacy of newt gingrich and we stand between lunch and you going home which may or may not be a good thing, but we have a great panel with two very interesting speakers so stick around because there will be good stuff here. we'll start with the paper by mack green and jeffrey crouch. as we agreed before, each speaker will get 20 minutes and we'll do two papers and we'll open it up to you for questions, so, matt? >> thank you, jacob. we have a lot of people to thank. i just want to take a couple of minutes before doing the presentation to thank colleen shogun for putting together this conference. american university and catholic university for providing financial support for our project which is an ongoing project and this is part of a book length project we're doing about newt gingrich, and i also want to thank carly jones, our research assistant and i said how is the data gathering going? she said, it's great. i'm still gingriching, which is the first time i've ever used the word gingrich used as a verb. we want to than

. >> we should probably, colleen, point out, you were covering the white house, among other things, forwall street journal" and moved out to kansas city. so you're now among actual americans and tell us how high russia ranks on the list if we were to walk into kansas city and sit down for dinner, where would it rank on the subject matter that people are following? >> that's a good spot to go, brian, so thanks for that. no, russia does not rank high here. the first question is whether trump supporters believe there is anything to the russia story and trump said it was a total fabrication and we saw polling a couple of weeks ago where 72% of trump supporters said they believed that the russia investigation is a fake story and when i talked to readers, they don't see how that impacts their lives. so if you reject the whole premise of the russia story for starters, you're not really interested in the drip, drip, drip of what comes out every day and even if you think there's something to it, a lot of people are just waiting to see where this ends up and they're not necessarily lying awake at

colleen saketi. is she here? tell her i mentioned her name. colleen has an amazing staff at center for childhood resistance at laurie hospital, we sat down to talk many times about her work. she came to washington recently to brief staff on violence and toxic stress. she has daunting task educating a senator. she has done pretty well. she worked with school districts all over our state. educating school leaders professionals and health leaders and professionals and parents to recognize to help. i went with her to a school there, all hispanic kids. they had decided to pick out 1200 kids, four that they could help. four out of 1200. so naturally they went to those they needed help the most. a mother was there to tell me the story. hispanic lady told me the story she had two little kids in the first and third frayed. six months before her husband walked into the living room where they were all sitting, took out a gun and killed himself in front of them. as a result of that experience these kids started going through flashbacks, night terrors, bec

colleen harris, bbc news.l not stop it from developing its nuclear arsenal. some areas of england are cutting back on ivf fertility treatment to save money, a charity believes. an update on the market numbers for you — here‘s how london‘s and frankfurt ended the day. and in the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. in a moment...jodie whittaker reveals how she feels about becoming the 13th time lord in doctor who. the food standards agency says a "very small number of eggs" from farms in europe at the centre of a contamination scare involving a pesticide have been distributed in the uk. but it said that the risk to public health "is very low". millions of eggs have been withdrawn from shops and warehouses in the netherlands and germany, and an investigation into the contamination is underway. sports direct has apologised after a branch in north wales appeared to suggest that workers should only speak in english. staff at the sportswear chain‘s bangor store believed a notice in the st

. >> reporter: colleen stevens and her husband, richard, decided to add one more.this. >> if you are considering purchasing a home in alfred meadows, you may want to reconsider. you could be the next target of the hoa. >> reporter: someone totaled can pick 6. the flag can't be one of them. i think hoa's are totally out of control today. >> reporter: 64 marine corps vet richard says he thinks they are being singled outside. >> i think this is a personal vendetta for my support of donald trump. >> reporter: he says he had multiple political signs stolen during the election. the hoa attorney says this is not politically motivated. stevens just wants special treatment for the yard. the hoa says there have been complaints. some residents stopped by to show support. >> your yard is gorgeous. >> thank you. >> we appreciate it. >> reporter: not everyone is happy with the new lawn ornament. >> i know i'm going to offend some people, but i feel i've been pushed to the next step, and i have had negative feedback, asking me to take it down, because it does affect the property

joining us now from washington, colleen. you got the senate and the house at a session.a going to be worth getting done while the members are out of town? six will definitely be meeting and negotiating over august and president trump is expected to travel the next couple of weeks to pitch tax reform which will be interesting to see if it is a departure from how he handled health care. the senate republican leaders in the border adjustment tax aside, how much disagreement is there in the republican party about tax reform? >> differently getting that border adjustment tax out of the picture was a big step. a lot republicans said this is an example of how kevin brady is whattted to figuring out everyone can agree on. the white house wants something as low as 15%. house republicans have said more like 20. -- we were just talking about tax.order what does that mean for you? >> there is less money to pay for tax reform so you have to find new sources of revenue or it won't be neutral. or, have to go to budget reconciliation. already that are discussed getting rid of most itemi

by tuesday, i know our producer colleen loves it nice and hot and warm. 87 on thursday, 90 on wed.ing a couple of showers on tuesday, not going to be a washout. keep the umbrellas handy. beyond that, it looks like we're tracking some tropical stormhunderstorms on friday. it's a pretty nice week. everybody's getting something, rain, sunshine, cooler temperatures hotter temperatures. >> how about the humidity level? >> humid is okay. by wednesday and thursday it's going to get a little bit more muggy. for those of you who like tropical that's what you're going to get. >> let's talk about that weekend too. beyond that, we start to see temperatures in the mid 80s. it just looks like a really nice seasonable forecast for the next couple of days with the exception of tomorrow. it's going to be below average, then we climb into the mid 80s. the average is at 86 degrees. beyond that we go 88 90 87. everybody should be happy. i don't know. sometimes they're not. >> could be a mixed bag. that's nbc 10 news for now. have a great monday. hello, peco. so i'm calling to see if you can help me sa

not formed i think if it happens that you know the phone not of colleen tweets why don't you have any social media coverage oh i don't i mean it's a personal thing but it's like i don't have facebook i got rid of facebook many many years ago because it's not very good for me as a person i would just spend my entire time looking at people i went to school with than i disappear into the base of time. and also i don't. i want to try and avoid buying into all that as much as humanly possible for myself it makes me a hobbit amy arcade twenty three how does elizabeth and phillips marriage change the susan god. i think the difficulty with it is it doesn't change so it's a classic case of a marriage where. they haven't noticed that either of them have changed and they're both going on different pasts. you know luckily you know we know that they stay together but it's about it being a marriage and i think it's not peter morgan is nice saying this princess meets a prince and they live happily are ever after and is it magic who were madly in love with i think they were yeah and they were really

. >> get colleen to join as well, senior economist at ing as well.e are convincing we will get tightening in europe and tightening in the united states, but you're giving a different message, less optimistic message that potentially we're giving ourselves wiggle room to start qe up again if you get that started in countries like italy. >> well, the thing is that what was notable from the last minutes that the ecb published is they would like some flexibility to both sides in terms of adjusting monetary policy for 2018 as well. that's something that could inde indeed hint that there could be halving of the current asset purchases and that would leave them room to move back up from 30 again for 2018. one of the possibilities that he has. >> one trick pony. i worry the boss of the ecb is giving one method of getting out of every mess every time and it is not working, not creating structural changes many times i heard him argue we've done what we can, it is up to you guys. if you get this down tick economically, what hope then of meaningful change in eur

c colleen has an amazing staff. times about many her worth. on the daunting task of educating a senator and has done pretty well. she and her team for the center resilience works all over the state. will eaders and parents recognize and help. over tonths ago, i went pillson with her, we went to a hispanic kids, and they have decided to pick kids, 4 they could help. 4 out of 1200. tell me was there to the story. hispanic lady. he had me the story, two little kids in the 1st and before,e and six months the husband had walked in the living room where they were all gun and took out a killed himself. went esult, these kids through flashbacks, night ter r terrors terrors, and became withdrawn in class. bhoeth ofrs suggested -- both of them be part of this program. the changes were profound. i met the kids afterwards. didn't know the circumstances of why i was there them. ing with perfectly normal kids who were oing through that life shattering experience. they said, senator, i'm getting counseling too. we understand folks are looking for help and ne

the kinds of things that you read and shout out to my colleagues, glenn thrush and colleen sullivan.s that they took six months to implement. that we had a white house that did none of those things, that people were coming in, going out of the oval office willy nilly. >> which is not normal. >> which is not normal in any white house prior to this one and that he would get something from fox news or a bre. tbart article. and that's what's changing. the big question is can it last? >> and the bloomberg reports this morning that kelly is telling west wing staffers to put country first, the president second and own needs and priorities last. i hope the president doesn't read that. i would think he would want those first two flip ped. some of the infighting is about egos clashing but some of it is concern that the country isn't being put first. >> right. you could say that might be a source of the many reasons we're seeing different narratives out of the white house and sometimes information that trump doesn't want coming out because people are putting the country above what the president

. >> colleen, good to see you again. >> nice to see you guys!corating. >> if i wanted to name drop i might say that i have decorated for michelle obama, laura bush, the first ladies of pennsylvania. >> christmas trees. >> yes, sir. i am a christmas decorator and i like really fancy places like the white house and the governor's mansion. >> oh, yeah. no big deal. >> do you know what what diner en blanc is, you get your friends together, 6,000 of you tonight, they'll give you a secret location, we all go down there and we put our table out and eat and drink wine and cheese and stuff like that. >> this year i decided to compete. they have a competition. they give out historical topics. i was honored to win and i brought my table today. >> the theme is mummers. >> how can i lose! the finished product. the mummers mummers are all about glitz and glam and feathers. so we have feathers, we have specifically 1901 mummers parade they had horseshoes for good luck. and i made these crazy glitter chairs because i knew you needed a glitter chair. >> you cove

. >> i think for example in 2006, when the party in particular given way to -- a couple of our colleen odegaa colleagues ended up in jail. a man draining the swamp was employed publicly. had we stood up last time, we would not have lost majority in the house. the senate may fear that we may do the sam thing again. >> at this point, you voted more with the president than even some in the senate have taken the president. >> is there a point where you will vote against your own id ideology. when does character trump for you? >> what we have done nor senate so far, the first six months, we are in the personnel business. all we are doing is approaching of cabinet picks. i was glad to support the supreme court justice. tax reform, he has good instinct. we'll probably be with him. >> trade, i expect to vote against the president. i will stand up just like i said when push was there and t. i will do the same here. it vote with the president when i believe he's right and against him if i think he's wrong. >> the tone you are taking here does not sound like the man who wrote this book. things ar

. >> colleen waters, thank you for being here. >> delighted.hank you. >>> joining me now, from the daily beast, you had sources in the white house. what is the mood there and what are they thinking of as it becomes clearer and clearer. there is a very real thing happening with serious subpoena power. >> absolutely. but more than concerned about what will happen with regard to mueller and his legal team is what senior aides are worried about, what the president of the united states might do in the coming days and weeks as he reads more coverage regarding, and watches more on cable news, regarding what's going on. how furious he gets about it. this could have to do with his various flirtations with does he order the sacking of robert mueller as he has sort of flirted with in a "new york times" article, or does he set off a barrage of angry tweets about this that could easily be legally or politically complicated. >> so you made a great point. i want to get your response to, which is that we think of it as the president's defenders are rushing to

colleen, you make a good point. fewer americans have ownership stake in the stock market.o, you know, less are participating in what i have just shown you and i fully recognize that. the economy is just one reason why president trump won the election. for an in-depth look tune in monday night 9:00 p.m. eastern for a cnn special report called "why trump won." it's reported by cnn's fareed zal c zakaria. >>> up ahead, house arrest. you're going to meet the man charged with drunken drive in his own driveway. >>> harvard under fire for allegedly limiting the number of asian students it admits. i'll speak to one man who fooled everybody thinking he was african-american so he could get into med school. get help with hotels, free twenty-four-hour flight changes, and our price match guarantee. travelocity.® wander wisely.™ you can use whipped topping made ...but real joyful moments.. are shared over the real cream in reddi-wip. ♪ reddi-wip. share the joy. itwhat's possible.nk rethink the experience. rethink your allergy pills. flonase sensimist allergy relief uses unique mistpro t

. >> joining us right now two business owners attended that meeting, colleen dunlap ceo, with founder-- jeff dykes joining us your company designs manufactures biometric products favorable recognition intelligent us there about the meeting yesterday. >> yesterday i was invited a great honor to go. to go into this small business administration meeting, and understand what -- what opportunities are going to be enlight endz for small business -- lightened, small business, we had a chance to talk -- other owners kind of hear what things would benefit us, as a smaller company working. >> we want to ask you what you learned yesterday, and what is the administration doing jeff your company also produces a special compass for firefighters in unfamiliar territory you had opportunity to ask a question to small business administration head tell us about your experience. >> we were really humbled to be asked to go to white house. it was really something special to be able to hear the message from the administrative staff but also to rub elbows with successful small business folks around the world

steve mosley, president and colleen smith. thank you so very much, especially again to congressman beyer for his support tickets also through his office that we celebrate every december human rights of day. so we look forward to your active engagement in una so we can make a difference between are the largest network of americans in support of the united nations in the united states, of 180 chapters. chapters. so get involved. thank you so much. so without further ado let me now call on thomas liu. really deserves a round of applause. [applause] >> thank you, paula, for such a warm introduction to good afternoon, everyone. on behalf of of sustainable development committee and the rest of una nca chapter i would like to personally welcome all of you to united states capital to discuss such an important issue. the sustainable development goals also known as sdgs with congressman don beyer and george ingram for the brookings institution. my name is thomas and on a rising senior at langley high school located in mclean virginia, a

events team including amanda stegall and from the law school on new interim dean, son richardson and colleen, and ryan hadusk, jimmy lee, javier miranda, lou alvarez and victor quadros and for c-span for recording this event for the first time. i also want to single out for special thanks the man in the middle of the stage, u.c.i. ounding law school dean, irvin chemorinski. [applause] . i left to take a position at the u.c. berkeley school of law. it's no exaggeration to say none of us would be here today if it were not for you. neither at this event nor the law school with such a reputation for excellence, commitment to scholarship and teaching. it was your vision that brought the school to life, your hard work that made it flourish and your kindness which made it a joy to go to work each day and we'll always be in your debt as a community so thank you for everything you've done. [applause] >> >> years ago at this event, the dean commented on some of the surprising liberal decisions of the supreme court, including the berkenthol versus hodges recognizing a right to same sex marriage and tea

putt intellectual poverty attorneys, steve mosley, our president, and colleen smith. thank you so very much especially, again, to congressman beyer for his support. it's also through his office that we celebrate every december human rights day. so we look forward to your active engagement in una so we can make a difference. we are the lance armstrong arest network of americans -- the largest network of americans in support of the united nations in the unite 180 chapters, so get involved. thank you so much. without further ado, let me now call on thomas. who really deserves a round of applause for his tireless work. [applause] >> thank you, paula, for such a warm introduction. good afternoon, everyone. on behalf of the sustainable development committee and the rest of the una/nca chapter, i'd like to personally welcome all of you to the united states capitol to discuss such an important issue, the sustainable development goals with congressman don beyer and mr. george ingram from the brookings institution. my name is thomas liu, and i'm a proud member of the una/nca su

okay, it is colleen wolf. why did you spoil it.would it be. >> some people are still guessing, casey. >> casey mcdonnell is not a blonde. >> but they are still. >> that is like case saying i. >> lets get back to richard curtis, who is in new hope, did you find a key. >> he is in. >> guys, i made it in. it was like mission impossible but number one thing do you you put your hat down and do what anybody in the family would do, rule number one here , at bed and breakfast you grab a cup of coffee paw family doesn't pour coffee for each other. >> we are here at fred's breakfast. we will give you an inside scoop how you can become a member and possibly get in the secret society of breakfastton i an, we will be right back. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo fo

kicking off our "battle of the web stars," today's competitors colleen ballenger versus joy growth.

colleen hopkins. you can go to neal hurston, and petri that did the book 116 street. around margaret alexander. and in terms of age of the sum of these women are brought to the forefront. one of my colleagues, mary helen washington out of detroit i mean, these - have is that we lost last year. and we talk about maya angelou, you say nothing, toni morrison right down to current crop of black women writers you know coming out of africa and to say nothing of jacqueline woodson was one of my colleagues you know at the harpercollins. so we have got these black women writers, thinkers and activists out there. and the whole black lives matter movement. these are very devoted, dedicated black woman who right at the epicenter and development of new concern about fighting for civil and human rights in our society. but we can see, there is a long history of that you know some of the black woman out there that i profile each week, whether they're coming from the political arena, cultural arena, whether they are in the literary or the artistic circles, we have been there. and they