and the counsellor is saying that that was incorrect. and the other question is that when the client purchase the property, they do not have a three hour report. i have stated that he provided a three hour report. do you have that? are you aware of that report? >> a few years ago i was dealing with this property. i am familiar with it. i have a pretty big pile on this one. it wasn't a building permit. i go off memory. i remember making the property owner at d.b.i., and i went to the property, and i looked at it. to be honest with you, it looked like a law office. he walked up to the back and there was a kitchen and a bathroom and a toilet, just like the photographs show. i saw a 1980 permit. i don't think it got a cfc. we had to give it a cfc. it seems really easy to me. after that, of course, all the fun started. it started, you know, mr patterson, you can't do this, you lose a lieutenant -- a units. the owners then said, you know what? we will just cancel this permit. the question about the report, at the time, i was pretty upset, beca

involvement and a counsellor in suffering so there is a problem i'm not saying the answer is less than. samen it and then having examined it there to see what the solutions are i care about the party i'm not here to be the party unnecessarily so it's not one or two instance you're talking about is you see a serious of instance in which haven't been in your estimation properly tackled by the conservative they have been tackled is like you know sort of saying to these people or other mean expelled or suspended as the prime minister or indeed the homesite three responded to your concerns directly my letter was sent last friday to the prime minister. went public the only reason other than public on the it was prior to my letter was there were a lot of articles in newspapers but so far i've had no response and then interview we passed the seem to dismiss concerns from the muslim council but similar concerns to use were you surprised to see such a dismissive attitude to what you believe is a real problem i'm not here to criticize the home sector these i'm listening like me but i think let's

suspended because of the remarks we they made about the muslim it was a councillor in bonnet and a counsellor in suffolk so there is a problem and the answer is let's. examine it and then having examined it there to see what the solutions are i care about the party i'm not here to keep the party unnecessarily so it's not one of two instance you're talking about is you see a serious of instance which haven't been in your estimation properly tackled by the conservatives they have been tackled is like you know sort of saying to these people or other mean expelled or suspended as the prime minister or indeed the homesite three responded to your concerns directly my letter was sent last friday to the prime minister. then public only to the reason of then public on the it was prior to my letter there were a lot of articles in newspapers but so far i've had no response and them interview we passed the home say they seem to dismiss concerns from the muslim council of britain similar concerns to use it were you surprised to see such a dismissive attitude to what you believe is a real problem i'm not h

to suggest that he's aware he made a statement during a meeting of the higher council political counsellor a pretty policy paralysis council saying that people shouldn't be left alone to gird the responsibility and the burden of the debt and the crisis but in effect all measures including price hikes. sis taxes horrendous service taxes and the float income tax i have no sense if he has a sense of the depth of the anger because i don't think so because otherwise there would have been a revision announcement that he. ready to revise all policies to assist all police is while us for the prime minister every time he speaks he provokes more people into joining the protests the king has to understand that unless there is a fundamental revision of the policies they'll be no quite into ok rami khouri in beirut your thoughts what do you see as the root cause of this crisis in jordan and is the conflict in syria only to blame for the economic problems and the situation that jordan has been faced with in recent years. i've lived in jordan for about thirty years and from the seventy's till the early t

>> for exactly those reasons, counsellor.ou suggest that mueller should elections are coming.the i suggest, you're right, it should be wrapped up. sit in the chair and state your truth. and that will expedite the end of this investigation. >> can i tell you the one irony in that is the one thing that rudy giuliani and others have suggested is the reason the president won't sit down is they're afraid he won't tell the truth. they have said that the truth is a problem. >> you laid out beautifully this morning and i hope everyone looks online, you guys put it out there on twitter this morning. i have a special alert for you when you tweet. it's a quacking sound. quack, quack. there' john rman, beautiful commentary about a lie. the president had everything to do with the statement about that meeting in trump tower with his son and other officials. they lied about it. who lied, let's not get into it, it doesn't matter. what matters is it was a deception of what they knew to be true and that's why mueller has to sit down with them.

joining me now to talk about this in much more white house counsellor to the president, kellyanne conwayh for being with us. appreciate it. >> it's nice to be with you and congratulations on your new assignment. >> very nice of you to say. are you still an eagles fan? >> of course. i'm so thrilled that the philadelphia eagles won super bowl lii, lifelong family born in camden, new jersey. mothered in philadelphia. season ticket holder and, you know, i'm old enough to remember sitting out at veteran stadium season after season when they didn't do so well and i went to the super bowl against your patriots in 2005 and went this year as well and i'm very happy. i'm very happy that the eagles won the super bowl and i'm happy that yesterday here on the south lawn hundreds and hundreds of americans joined the president celebrating america. both things can be applauded. >> i like the 2005 result better. just so i understand the president's position, he says it is unpatriotic for players to kneel during the national anthem, even though no eagles kneel during the anthem during the regular season o

good to speak to you, christophe bondy there, former trade counsellor to the canadian government —— trade government. from that g7 summit, donald trump is now on his way to singapore, due to land there a little later on ahead of his planned meeting with the north korean leader kim jong planned meeting with the north korean leader kimjong on. —— kimjong—un. mr kim has arrived in singapore in the last hour. let's show you some of the live pictures there. that is the motorcade. we are not sure of the north korean leader will be setting off from that hotel there, where he arrived a little earlier on. but certain level stocks with donald trump scheduled for tuesday, talks on denuclearisation of the korean peninsula. donald trump of course has been saying he would know within a few seconds, really, whether kim jong—un means business, but donald trump also saying he is quite prepared, if he has two, to walk. . —— to walk out of those discussions. our correspondent in singapore, rupert wingfield—hayes, witnessed mr kim's arrival. this, we believe, is the motorcade carrying the north korean leader

counsellors are being made availableor team mbers. the head coach just choking back emotion as he spoke tohe press ying he is just heartbroken. jordan mcnair was just 19 years old. the offenve lineman hospitalized in late may teamworkoua he died on wednesday. >> maryland's head football coach d.j. dirkin, very emotional as he spoke at a press conference. >> it's not rsonable that a family, parents -- his parents should never have to go through this. >>> so a very difficult f time everyone who knew this young man. just9 years old. now, a review of what happened duringng and follohat teamworkout is now derway. back to you. megan, thank you. >> haeng diedle's tavern is one oldest bars here. it's been devastated duh to a -- >> it stood on rockville pike for hdreds of years, and early morning firesutted the landmark, and since then, the lot has stood empty. ethey did not h insurance, is the majority of work will be done by volunteers with donates materials. >>> right now a morial southwest for physician cyst stephen hawking is being held i

we were able to do a training with office of counseling, with all the counsellors. i think it's 0 to 300 that we did o the course of two days. there is in your packet a resolution that the hrc put rward for data collection that we'll move forward. want to thank superintendent and those that presented on the data being presented and being willing to partner with that, the lit's -- literacy work and looking at what are the ways to suppuil a upou .e the other thing i want to call out, c.s.i., community initiative, which you have a packet for. stanford did an evaluation of hat program and you have the white paper and the glossy in your ferighlights that work. this year, we're expanding the pilot through funding from silicon valley foundation to launch in oakland and then in san jose. so both san francisco foundation d silicon valley. thank you for partnering with us on that effort. what we want to continue to build on and this is something that the superintendent has mentioned, building on pitch, an initiative from the differestrsd the superintendent. we want to do more

special welcome to the counsellor core who is here with us today. and a special welcome to the many chairs of our sister city committees and to the other city officials who are here from so many departments. and to all of you in the general public. it is an honor to have you here. without further ado, i'd like to turn this over to the man whose idea at this project it was. our mayor, mark farrell. [applause] >> mayor farrell: than >> mayor farrell: thank you, mark. isn't this awesome? [applause] i am very excited here. i talked to our office of protocol, about my first week in office as mayor. i said why don't we have one of these poles with our sister cities? he said you know what? we can make this happen. here we are. two weeks before leaving office. this is an awesome way to go out. i want to say how proud i am to be here as the mayor of the city of san francisco. on the mayor of a city that prides itself on our sister city relationships. especially in this era today with the federal government, where we are building walls, we are tearing down re

that they're doing is when they have the children there, they are giving these children, they have counsellors for the chirp, ldres you know. they have food, they have water. they have activities. things for them to do to keep them active. it's not an ideal situation, so i don't want you to think for one moment i'm defending these camps. one of the things that a lot of republicans are working on would be to have these -- have situations where you have the parents and children together while you're going through the process. but that can be, as you know, if you do that, that can be months and months at a time. i think president trump, he even tweeted out, i think you guys will remember, he tweeted out and said something like you know, it's horrible what's happening with the people but the children being separated from the parents fund the wall. so basically he's putting it back on the democrats' back to say if you would only fund this wall, which is the main thing i asked for, that's the main thing that he ran on. do you remember when he came down the escalator, build the ball? that was the mai

visiting language professors and visiting counsellors and visiting teachers that will be at the schoolhe house will remain exactly as it is. there are no modifications being made to the house. we are supportive of the conditional request that they refer back to a dwelling unit if the school abandons the house. thank you very much. >> as their public comment on this item? seeing none, we will close public comment. >> i like the notice of special restriction on if this were to cease. it would revert back to our h. one d. i have no issue with the project. i moved to approve. >> i second. >> we have done this before. i do believe that these types of schools are compatible with the residential district and i think the condition is reversible should this not pan out. >> thanks. >> commissioners, if there's nothing further, there is a motion that has been seconded to approve this manner does matter including the reversion back to single-family. on that motion, commissioners? that motion passes unanimously. at 89 roosevelt away. this is a discretionary review. >> i am from planning staff. the

they believe may be linked to one man, and in the most recent case a 72-year-old mental health counsellorin his scottsdale office yesterday and it follows the killings of two paralegals and a well-known forensic psychiatrist who worked on several high-profile cases including the killing of jonbenet ramsey. our next watt is following this story in arizona. nick, what are police saying about these cases and they may be connected? >> reporter: well, they are right now still trying to connect that fourth murder to the previous three which they say they have definitively connected through evidence. now, they won't tell us what that evidence, is but i just want to actually describe these killings and really give you a sense of why the legal community here is scared that this guy could hit again. thursday evening at 5:30 as steven pitt, that renowned forensic psychiatrist was leaving his office. he according to witnesses got no an argument on the street, raised voices and then gunshots and pitt died on the sidewalk. those two paralegals, it was the following afternoon friday, one of them who had

among chris's guests, the white house counsellor, kellyanne conway.nk you very much for watching. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. ♪ >>> "outfront" next, breaking news, homeland security secretary under fire, questioned about the controversial immigration policy that's led to the separation of thousands of children from their parents. kirstin nielsen on the stand today. >>> and another meeting between team trump and a russian. the man who set it up, michael caputo is "outfront." >>> and republicans could move to hold rod rosenstein in contempt in days. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening, i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news, the white house tonight struggling to contain growing outrage over sep

. >> and you asked kellyanne conway, the adviser and senior counsellor to the president, about this point blank, why does the president think he's above the law. what did she tell you? >> reporter: we saw her minutes after the president made this stunning state twier and i asked her w doe the president believe that he is above the law and he's the chief law enforcement agency in the united states. she said, excuse me, she said that the president -- she asked why he would need to pardon himself if he hasn't done anything wrong. that's certainly the question people were asking yesterday after rudy giuliani made the argument that he could. kellyanne conway said this was simply an exercise in hypotheticals. she did not allude to why the president would make a statement like he just did about how he believes heas the powero pardon himself, poppy. >> kaitlyn collins, thank you very much from the white house this morning. >>> also what we saw and read and what was disclosed over the weekend is this 20-page letter from the president's lawyers to bob mueller's team. it was sent back in january but

retirees where we're serving their needs and we also continue to employ three employee assistance counsellors who do crisis intervention for both personnel and work related issues and consult and work with various city departments to help them as well. our analytics team has six f.t.e.s and ensuringtht all files are accurate, over 75,000 confirmation letters to our members each --nthe last year. tabe which is really a greatims and terrific data pool that we have yet i think to fully actualize how well we can use that data. >> supervisor cohen: i want to ne more minute.ttention that yoe >> okay. >> supervisor cohen: let's jump to the slide five. >> where we see the charts. and the salaries and the benefits are 68% of the budget. ane the largest expenditure beyond that is work orders with rent and other city department services and our non-personnel services represent almost 15% and the bulk of that is services that are core to our business. and with -- >> supervisor cohen: i'm sorry, what is the actuary portion of the budget? >> 760,000. >> supervisor cohen: and on this chart it is materials -

among chris's guests, the white house counsellor, kellyanne conway. thank you very much for watching. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. ♪ >>> "outfront" next, breaking news, homeland security secretary under fire, questioned about the controversial immigration policy that's led to the separation of thousands of children from their parents. kirstin nielsen on the stand today. >>> and another meeting between team trump and a russian. the man who set it up, michael caputo is "outfront." >>> and republicans could move to hold rod rosenstein in contempt in days. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening, i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news, the white house tonight struggling to contain growing outrage over separating families at the u.s./mexico border. after repeatedly delaying the white house press briefing, first one hour, then it was two, then another. and then it was four hours after the scheduled briefing time, until it started. the homeland security secretary krif kirstjen nielsen started the session. she was hit with the basi

parking for staff and multi-parking bus passes and states also spent $50,000 on events with housing counsellors, ,000 for employee meals and 8,000 on gym mberships. in 2017, the sigtarp found nearly 3 million in such wasteful spending. mr. kranbuhl, where did the es permissible questions. >> ranking member, i appreciate your question. i can't tell why the states make the decisions they make, but they're responsible for all of the expenses and that's the standard that they're required to follow. >> okay, somef them decided, based on those standards that it was permissible to spend up to $8,000 in gym memberships using federal funds that were intendedor housing relief. how could that happen? was there any oversight by the department of treasury with respect to the use of of these funds? >> we haveonducted more than a hundred in person-- >> i'm sorry? >> treasury department has conducted more than a hundred in-person reviews with the states to review their administrator expenses and we work with them upfront t make sure there are standards followed, tha there are cost are v cle and weand complianc

if you make it look like mike pence is really a counsellor to the president and riding the ship, then only run for president in 2024. there is no upside for them to do something that is a political deep dive into the role. ok. thank you for joining dive into the role. ok. thank you forjoining us. that is such an interesting point, most vice presidents would love the idea of getting rid of the vice president and being president and how do they get there? with this five president, mike pence, because there are so many questions hanging over donald trump and his future, particularly around the russia investigation, if he were not to run, does mike pence think he has a chance to become president? he has to do the struggle, because we know this is a boss who does not like people to get ahead of him, he did not like when stephen bannon was on the front page of magazines and he will not like mike pence stealing the limelight. you have to be the tub thumper for the present even if you do not like the present even if you do not like the policy but not too ambitious, especially with this presid

last night when i was out as a counsellor helping evacuate people, the nearest house at that time, irom where we finally, the firemen finally got that bit of the fire out, so 50 metres from the nearest house. very frightening experience. had he been told when the residents who have been evacuated will be allowed back into their homes? yes, the news from the counsel is that they're being allowed this evening, but to keep their windows and doors closed. it is the smoke. the smoke last night was her this, and i was given a mask. —— the smoke will surrender. we are bringing resident out, getting in their cars and taking their pets and belongings, and they obviously didn't have proper masks provided by the services, so it was bad for me. when it was like for those poor residents that were being evacuated i don't know. frightening experience.” that were being evacuated i don't know. frightening experience. iam sure it was. he said a moment ago that fires are not actually uncommon on the moore's. no. unfortunately, thatis on the moore's. no. unfortunately, that is so. a straight match or ci

through our contracted services of this program, we have an ample amount of licensed clinicians and counsellors and teachers and support staff that we are able to provide for the critical needs of these children. as mentioned before, the level of trauma with these children is incredibly high. a part of that is also working with our foster families and ensuring that they are knowledgeable of how to deal with trauma, what does trauma look like? how do we respond to that in order to support these children through this really really difficult time in their life. >> hannah mills with the transitional foster care program at bethany christian services. you are doing god's work. thank you for your time. >>> i'm joined by bill nelson, florida senator who tried to visit a vilt in homestead florida yesterday but was denied entry by health and human services. senator thank you for your time today. i would like to ask you first though to respond to the president's executive order. this was just signed. what in your view does this do to address the problem? what should congress do next? >> i just got a glanc

which they have built out the dorms, the fact this they have play time, food and they have got counsellors, somehow belies an underlying problem with the fact that we are warehousing children who are separate from their parents. >> yeah, and frankly it's not really the issue. as we talked about yesterday, you could separate these kids and send them to a five-star hotels. but trauma is what they are talking about here. they could be in the nicest facility in the world yet they are being separated forcibly from their parents something that hasn't been done systematically before by the u.s. government: the reality is, yes, there have been hhs facilities that housed undocumented migrants that came and were seeking asylum during previous administrations but they came because of a crisis on the ground in those countries. the crisis we are talking about today has been created by the president of the united states by forcibly removing systematically children from their parents that's led to the overcrowding like i saw in casa padre. and now we have been in two of 100 shelters that hhs maintains. t

and a close friend and counsellor to our days together in the obama treasury in 2009. before i begin, let me stay views i am about to express are my own and don't reflect views of the commission, my fellow commissioners or the s.e.c. staff. and let me say my own standard caveat. i hope to show my colleagues that i am completely correct in everything i say and do. i would like the share a few thoughts about corporate buybacks. it raises significant new things. i am a recovering researcher before i was appointed to the s.e.c., i was a law professor who spent most of my time thinking about how we give corporate management sustainable long term value. i've often asked, are we making sure that executive pay gives managers reasons to invest in the work force and the communities? or are we paying executives to pursue short term stock price increases, rather than long term growth? i didn't know so soon into my tenure i would have a sobering case study that would put it to the test. the trump tax bill promising to bring overseas cash home. we all know what happened the last tim

letitia is mother, counsellor, caretaker, and a source of strength. >> i have to do this for these kidsth just a skillet and a crock-pot, letitia manages to feed between 30 to 50 kids a day. >> i just want to give them a chance in life and let theow whatever you go throh, let ms. letitia go through it with you. >> and while letitia has dedicated her life to these kids, she is still struggling to keep heread above water. there are mounting monthly bills. and the overwhelming costs of food and clothing and the basic necessities for the kids. >> if i have $20 forhat day, i know i can take that $20 and turn it into where i can feed all my kids. >> letitia has gone through her lifeavings to keep those doors open. anshe says she will never turn her back on a child who needs her. >> my mission is to mentor these kids to want to go off to college, want to be somethin showing me who i can be and for not turning your back on me. >> god gave me a secchance, and second chance was to those kids. >> we just love you, ms. letitia. [ cheers and applause ] >> plee welcome letitia conliffe. you sit. this

today. of the things i am doing is measuring this every year. measuring this every year. their counsellorsdoing today. doing today. for england, anne longfield, thank you very much indeed. you very much indeed. you are watching breakfast. still to come this morning... # don‘t be so hard on yourself, no... jess glynne has had a meteoric rise to stardom in the last four years. is helping her deal with fame. six number—1 hit she has had and it will be number seven, it looks good. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i‘m charlotte franks. terror attack, in which eight people were killed and 48 wounded. of pedestrians on london bridge. bars and restaurants of borough market. ijust done what i thought was right. i saw the hurt and injured and i just done what i thought was right. not knowing what to do, and someone had to do something. could drive young people in the capital into homelessness. aren‘t high enough to rent privately in any of london‘s boroughs. a higher rate of housing allowance. the government said it‘s providing over £1. t

each call routed by area code, to 150 centers in the u.s., where crisis counsellors connect people tole deaths of bourdain and kate spade, shining a light on a public health crisis. >> i feel like the two losses that occurred touched people in a very intense way. and having the cdc report launch right in the middle of that. i think was a way that has been engaging people, both in their heart as well as in their head, to feel this and understand it. >> reporter: talking about it isn't easy. i lost my father-in-law to suicide. we miss him every day. there's a hole in our hearts. after i choked up, so many people reached out with thanks, with compassion. even some who have considered suicide, saying our conversation made them think. >> hi, everybody. >> reporter: my father-in-law was a wonderful person, a kind-hearted guidance counselor outside chicago, who loved the bears, helping people and his grandkids. he'd fix just about anything. but his joyful exterior masked years of struggle. he experienced depression when he went through big transitions in life. after retires in his 60s, somet

related because it's not necessary under appropriations law, how can you take the same housing counsellorsto the zoo?understa there's a provision in the cost principles that say this. you have to read page one. you got to read page one. federalt principles cannot override appropriations law that's what it comes down to. so what i think everyone should do here, all the state agencies and everyone in treasury involved. let's get back to what did congress intend in the t.a.r.p. law and what is this program for. it's not the standard. do you have to spend the money? and what i suggest they do is talk to each other. and say california you're not spending anything on this. arizona you're not spending anything on this. other state agencies not spending anything. and they talk to each other and say are you using this money for bonuses? i think that's where accountaty comes in. all it is about is getting back to what congress authorized. if they do that, if they talk to each other and they work something out, i think it'll be back on trk. it shouldn't ble u to each state. >> my concluding remarks o

school at georgetown university and many of you know him because for many years he was the minister counsellor at the mexican embassy for economic affairs. we also met his grad students also. we were both grad students together. >> i do remember. >> we actually taught together at the same time for peter smith, distinguished professor of latin american studies and we were teaching assistants back in the day. antonio, before he got into government and his current career, he was really one of mexico's most published and best respected scholars of trade, and not only trade with the u.s. actually but trade with brazil, trade with europe, trade with asia and published extensively and he had actually been earlier in the nafta negotiated and been in -- >> the great agreement. >> yes, exactly. >> on that side, got into academia and really did a lot of the canon of mexican scholarship and international scholarship on mexico owes trade policy and moved into working in government and now into private sector, so great to have all three of you here. let me open up by asking carla about, you know, back in ea

prevention is better than cure but engaging with counsellors on campus costs money.where. they are not in the position to fully supporting. ashley says, i think rebecca was incredibly courageous to be on national tv and talked about her attempted suicide. all power to her. i hope that she has a happy life and a good future. still to come: # i will leave the light on # and i will leave the light on # we'll be talking to singer—songwriter tom walker about the news that the uk singles chart will include the streaming and downloading of music videos in their weekly rundown of hits, for the first time ever. last week, donald trump bowed to pressure, unusually, and reversed the policy of separating migrant children from their parents at the us border with mexico. but it turns out that wasn't the start of a new approach to the issue of immigration. last night, the us president took to twitter to call for illegal immigrants to the united states to be deported "with no judges or court cases". people could not be allowed to "invade" the country, he said. and he went on: in les

i worked in prison for 12 years, as a probation officer and drug and alcohol counsellor. the lengths they regularly go to, to protect each other and prisoners. in emergencies, they go to unimaginable lengths to save lives. i watched as staff numbers were reduced to a ridiculous level, that destroyed the regime, with cuts to valuable courses and education. officers are inundated with a huge amount of paperwork that has further reduced the time they can spend dealing with prisoners. they are amazing individuals." i'd be interested in your thoughts on that or, of course, anything else we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. you can get in touch anonymously. here's some sport. well there are plenty of theories in today's newspapers regarding england's starting line—up for their first match against tunisia and monday, but the manager gareth southgate is keeping his cards close to his chest... it gives marcus rashford some hope he may be included. he's training fully this morning in repi

time will tell when special counsellor mueller issues his report whether or not the president's campaign actively colluded with the russians. mr. horowitz, thank you for being here. on february the 2nd, 2018, the president tweeted, and i quote, the top leadership and investigators of the fbi and the justice department have politicized the sacred investigative process in favor of democrats and against republicans, something which would have been unthinkable just a short time ago, end of quote. this is an accusation that has been repeated by multiple republican members, including representative jim jordan, who stated in an interview about your report, and i quote, i think one of the big takeaways is the exact same people who ran the clinton investigation who had a bias in favor of clinton, who did all of these things that are not to typical practice when you're doing an investigation, those same people took over and ran the russian investigation. you know these are serious allegations. and i'd like to address them head on. mr. horowitz, did you find any evidence that james comey took any i