joining us now white house principal press secretary olivia dalton.join us this morning. let's start there with the crossings before we get to the venezuelans. beyond sending the troops what more is this administration looking to do to tackle what is these seemingly surging numbers? >> let's take a step back here. on the very first day of the president's tenure in office he introduced comprehensive immigration reform. that's something we've been asking congress to take action on for nearly three years now. in absence of any meaningful action of the sort, this president has used every tool at his disposal to create that humane, orderly, safe pathway for migration in this country. in the absence of that, you know, in the absence of our ability to work with congress, the president has had to take -- has had to take significant action to expand legal pathways, to ramp up enforcement, to surge resources to cities and states across the country. and that's exactly what you're seeing this week. earlier this week this president mobilized additional enforcement

sarah dalton explaining the situation. this is a two hour strike but there are more planned.im jong on to russia to visit president putin. all other stories are on our website. thank you very much for watching. hello there. the weather story so far this week has been dominated by sunshine and heat. and i suspect as we go through the week ahead, it's all going to be about numbers. 30 degrees was recorded on monday across parts of england and wales. highest temperatures of the summer �*23 was back injune with 32.2 celsius, but there is a possibility as we go through the week with heat and humidity building, that we could see 32 degrees, maybe even higher. which would be ironic because september is the start of meteorological autumn. for tuesday, though on the whole will start off with a little bit of low cloud, mist and fog across eastern england and maybe shrouding the far north of scotland, but that will quickly burn away. a lot of sunshine coming through, generally light winds. and once again, it is going to feel warm, if not hot in many places with temperatures peaking once

you had the opportunity to hear earlier from former secretary of the navy john dalton and he's also amember of the board of directors here at the association as well as a member of the board of the historic decatur house prior to a merger of a co-stewardship agreement between the national trust and the association that took place about a dozen years ago. john's service to the association and to our country has been long and distinctive and he and margaret are great friends to the association and to many of you in this room. and to our city, to the nation and to the world. for those of you who would like to know even more about secretary john dalton, at the end of february his biography is being released and it's titled "at the helm my life journey with family, faith and friends to calm the storms of life." i need those secrets, i'm going to get a copy early. it's outt on february 28th. admiral buck, it's terrific to have you with us. we've enjoyed a wonderful relationship with theva naval economy to begin with admiral carter and look forward to continuing that with you and the midship

thatjudgment on news priorities caught the attention of grace dalton, who left us this telephone messageth a story about sara sharif. now i can't begin to put into words how tragic her story is. however, her story relates to just one individual, whereas many, many thousands of individuals are currently suffering or have died in libya. so why was that considered a second importance? i want to thank you, though, also for giving considerable coverage to this particular crisis, as well as to that in morocco. please, please do continue to provide plenty of coverage of crises going on around the world. it's really important that we look outwards and not only at things that happen to british people. we put that point to bbc news and a spokesperson told us both that earthquake in morocco also raised another objection from a number of viewers. see if you can spot the problem they found with this introduction from fiona bruce on monday's news at six. the 6.8 magnitude earthquake struck about 45 miles south—west of the tourist hub of marrakesh in the atlas mountains. it's thought it's been particul

and for those of you who would like to know even more about secretary john dalton. at the end of february, his biography is being released and the book is titled at the helm my life journey with family, faith and friends to calm the storms of life. i need those secrets. i'm going to get a copy early. it's out on february 28th. admiral buckets, terrific to have you with us. we've enjoyed a wonderful relationship with the naval academy that began with admiral carter. and i look forward to continuing that with you in the midshipmen at the naval academy and extraordinary service to our country that's provided by those men and women that are trained for leadership in service to our country, but also leadership in life. so thank you for what you do to contribute to that. i'd also like to recognize and thank our dear friend jan janko. as john mentioned, she's the former chair of the board of the carter house. i said at lunch, she's almost like the chaplain of the white house historical association. we have many good clergy friends, but she's always available and helpful to

the official investigation has drag dalton and local residents have called for immediate justice i made for the public outcry. the money put regions chief. this has pledge to punish those who are responsible for the beginnings. if security forces fired bullets or anything lethal, the government will not tolerated, and disciplinary action will be taken against them. in cases of major injuries, investigations will be carried out to bring them justice. if our children get on justified treatment, even from our own forces, disciplinary action will be taken off. a good correspondence sharma picks up the story from here, the internet that was lifted from the northeastern state of money for off till 5 months. and as soon as the bank was lifted, what we saw was shown was 2 minus 217 year old students that went wider or the internet they were 1st kidnapped. and then queues surely hawk became chose that pledge to an agent out trying to save the money for we saw students for these youngsters seeking out riley's for testing against the state government and the central government and why and the auth

and what really impacted me was that roque dalton spoke like us and he wrote like us, meaning the ruralvadorans, not the elite salvadorans who wanted to replicate spain spanish, but he wrote like the people. and i hope that in my -- both my poetry and my prose, i am in tune with our caliche, which is salvadoran slang. and that's all i wanted when i was 13, 14, 15 years old and i was searching for salvadoran books. and i hope that my book now could speak to another nine-year-old salvadoran, guatemalan, honduran kid who has immigrated or is thinking of immigrating to this country. amy: after a break, we'll continue our conversation with salvadoran poet and writer javier zamora, author of the best selling memoir "solito." ■■ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!,democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as we continue our conversation with javier zamora, the salvadoran poet and writer, his bestselling memoir "solito" tells the story of his own odyssey to the united states as a nine-year-old boy from his home in el salvador. i asked him how he became a writer. >> afte

we have a country where those who came from the fourth place in the dalton competitions, in addition to the country, it was a very difficult task. our two iranian teams managed to get a good place. because of my beautiful servant , you are valuable to us. hello, sir. i am the conductor, good i was going to the second grade, why didn't i take it? i was in the fourth grade . i had heard a lot of praise. well, i went for a while and i saw that it is really good and it works very well on mice and cats, and i decided to continue. it is a very good thing. mathematical subtraction essay has affected a lot of these things. you know, congratulations, congratulations, mr. mirzaei, amir ali, and mr. and mrs. you are in a hurry to explain , how many stages were there in the abacus competitions, and the age aspects are different, and the type of encounter with the subject. it is also different, definitely, the children are first in the provincial competitions they are participating in the country. mr. and mrs. are from mubarakeh, isfahan province. amir ali is from tehran. they are taking the test

i am joined by sarah dalton, executive director of the association of salaried medical specialists, the very much for your time. this is the first ever strike by senior doctors and dentists in new zealand as we said. how did you get to this point?— zealand as we said. how did you get to this point? we've been bargaining with the health — to this point? we've been bargaining with the health authority _ to this point? we've been bargaining with the health authority sense - with the health authority sense february this year. we've been trying really hard to get a pay increase for our members that matches the rate of inflation. they took real cuts of the last few years with the last time they had in 2020 got 9% which was cpi at the time. they say they have other priorities and have stretched as much as they can and what they are offering is equivalent between four and 5% for our members. we say that's not good enough. we rely very heavily on an international workforce, nearly 50% of consultants come from other parts of consultants come from other parts of the world. where in an internationa

i mean, dalton has called jackie and good. they're not is one on top of it. and i, i don't have any, some confirmed, or concrete information on the risk of these, the potential of these damn being destroyed. but i do know that the, the, the engineers are conducting assessments. and of course it would be we're all hoping that this is not something that will be recurring because there's already a disaster that needs to leave. yeah. and you know, it would be a disaster. i'll come to a disaster if this happens work again. i don't have any information, so i cannot tell you that is indeed the case moment. well, libya has experienced a years of civil war and have the countries run by 2 rival governments. has that been problematic for the you when in trying to get aid to those who need it most? i think the governments in, on both in the west and in the east have, have made it very clear that a is their receipts of age and a provision, aid and assistance to their citizen is the priority unique's times. you know, it's a humanitarian agency and we work through providing

. >> ashley dalton. >> thank you. thank you, mr. speaker. i think the prime minister for his answer with the honorable staff but it still confused on this matter. because just yesterday the secretary of state for working pension says the pensions is not sustainable. and the chancellors economic advisers have to have time to review the policy. but number ten when questioned that said they are committed to it. so mr. speaker, which is it? >> mr. speaker, this government is committed to the triple locked it was discovered that introduce the triple lock. she might want to have a word with her own deputy leader i don't think -- and remember i think we all know when he came to pensions what we can remember it's gordon brown 75p a week increase. >> thank you, mr. speaker. we can reach out as a meat business at my constituency about how artificial intelligence reform the we will work in sectors like life sciences, the automotive sector and financial services. does he agree artificial intelligence will transform the way humanity will live in the 21st

and the great i didn't need to the district wanted the lawyer that, that as dalton barn door to i am going to be happening to the water in the annual annual plan was started in 2014, not 202258 staging of cool and being back there was a number to the actually, the man said to the government rich, the special operations ordered by president fulton squared. and they say that be i've had to post special operations to be mean side as d nods. if i look at it and i think region by or labs and blood in in ok, and they're being discovered they're being diagnosed as ever presented to the security council and being besides system, the duct tape or below findings, you'll get a reference on to the shaw josh does go all the red lines as your medical on. it is the secretary of state or the us. we're drawing those the data. but y'all of that nature will not move an inch is stored, but the district is where they do that in the shop aspect. where they do the idea that the support of the one type on the idea of nato and the collective branch is actually too big about the globalization of dental is act

can i do some stuff that can lead to, from all of your human home, either the family for the most dalton, most often he lives in the event that something's kind of like a menu a how good morning. my husband. as far as i understand it, i've been following breaking the silence for many years now. but when we look at the politics and, and who the is really people are electing that in yahoo, who is found to be a corrupt leader who was, you know, charged and he somehow made it come back. i'm wondering where is the sort of lack of consciousness of sort of the level of di humanize ation that on the individual level, but also collectively, but they're, they're, they're putting on this population. why in your opinion, to so many soldiers not sort of wake up and break the silence earlier? yeah, i think good. and this is one of the core issues of the problems here and or off and in the is rarely decided they were raised our entire life. i've read, you know, times with our days using high school media and education, everything directs us to become a coma, closer to the military. everything directs u

earlier i spoke to sarah dalton, executive director of the association of salaried medical specialists. we've been in bargaining with the health authority since february this year. we've been trying really hard to get a pay increase for our members that matches the rate of inflation. they took real pay cuts of the last few years with the last time they had in 2020 got 9% with the last time they had in 2020 got 1.9% which was cpi at the time. they say they have other priorities and have stretched as much as they can and what they are offering is equivalent between 4% and 5% for our members. we say that's not good enough. we rely very heavily on an international workforce, nearly 50% of consultants come from other parts of the world. we are in an international market and we have significant vacancies now that are not being billed. what does this mean for patients? it's a two hour stoppage. our members have agreed to make it as short as possible. we understand about 250 procedures are going to be cancelled or delayed as a result of the strike action. like any health union, we have arrange

that's white house principle deputy secretary olivia dalton. she is defending her boss.re defending their boss. we would expect that from them. they are really applauding him for putting in a full day's work. i don't think that should be the minimum for the president of the united states that you are able to last from morning until night. apparently that was a rare exception for the president as we know he doesn't like to get up early and he offensive likes to end the day quite early whether he is on vacation or the white house it doesn't matter. this map does not put in a lot of hours. the frustrating thing here is most americans look at the president and his age and not just the president but several others who serve in leadership capacities and they say there is no job in the private sector where somebody of that age would be gainfully employed, especially if they were exhibiting signs of cognitive decline. but, yet, we let this man run the country. the frustrating thing -- this also goes back to the first point. the frustrating thing about joe biden and his age is ei

. >> ashley dalton thank you . >> ashley dalton thank you. >> ashley dalton thank you. >> thank you,inister for his answer to my honourable , the honourable member for aberdeen south, but i'm still confused on this matter because just yesterday day the secretary of state for work and pensions said that the pensions triple lock is not sustainable . lock is not sustainable. >> all the chancellor's economic advisers have suggested that it isfime advisers have suggested that it is time to review the policy. but number 10, when questioned , but number 10, when questioned, has said they're committed to it. so mr speaker, which is it? >> mr speaker? this government is committed to the triple lock. it was this government that introduced first the triple lock . she might want to she might want to have a word with her own deputy leader, who i don't think provided clarity on the provided much clarity on the matter. remember, mr matter. and remember, mr speaken matter. and remember, mr speaker, all remember speaker, i think we all remember when came to pensions. when it came to pensions. what we

in the early morning hours of april 2nd, 1969, detective francis dalton of new york city police department's of special services and investigations arrives at the door of apartment 112 west 17th street in harlem. here's accompanied by four additional officers armed with two bulletproof vests and one shotgun on the detective's command, the men light a rag on fire in the apartment hallway and begin shouting, fire, fire! the two occupants of apartment nine, lumumba, shakur and his wife, afeni waked the cries and smell smoke. the number jumps up, looks through the doors people and sees the flames. when he opens the door, he's greeted a shotgun, pressed into his chest, while other officers stationed outside on the fire escape enter through the window and hold afeni at gunpoint one mile away that same morning, dhoruba woodard is apprehended from his apartment. robert collier is taken custody from his home on east eighth street and a few blocks away, detective joseph coffey accompanied by his own team, kicks open the door. michael situation labor holds gun to his head and declares, i've got to shoo

blips near dalton. i'll watch for crews in the area. highway 4 westbound, still slow as you head toward railroad avenue. clear by the time you hit bailey, cut down through kirker pass. an easy drive into walnut creek. back to you. >> thanks, mike. >>> tennis fans going loco for coco. the full details ahead, including one hugely unexpected mid match glitch. >>> apple warning about a vulnerability to iphones. >>> good friday morning. right now at 5:14, as you head out in brentwood, nice, clear, easy commute, as we are seeing comfortable temperature, right at 60 degrees. heading through the morning, lots of sunshine and it's going to be a nice day. heating up once again as we already hit 79 degrees at noon. we're headed for about 90 this afternoon. there still will be a wide range in our microclimates. we'll take a look at that in the weekend forecast coming up. >>> traffic is moving smoothly. san jose, headlights heading north from 280, 680, up towards santa clara, an easy drive right now. we'll show you how things are shaping up in the e

a slow drive with brake tapping around dalton, as is tradition. we're still about 17 or 18 minutes from marsh creek down to 580. again, friday light. over here, highway 4 does show some slowing at bay point into concord. clear by the time you pass 242. highway 37, a little slowing around muir island. richmond bridge, we have the semi on the shoulder but it's out of lanes and no slowing shows up. metering lights not yet on at the bay bridge. a weekend note, we're looking ahead, b.a.r.t., there will be no b.a.r.t. service between the fremont and union city stations. they're clearing trees and getting ready for the winter storms. a change of schedule for caltrain on monday. back to you. >> thanks, mike. >>> happening now, top studio executives are now helping to negotiate an end to the hollywood writers strike. another sign a new deal for the writers may finally be near. now, today they'll meet for the third straight day. a deal would mean an agreement on wage increases, streaming residuals and the use of artificial intelligence. of course, our paren

but then this crash right around the bend, coming toward dalton, may be what's slowing things down as track this critical section for contra costa county down toward alameda county. later on today, we're looking at 6:40, the a's are playing, but we always warn about the potential for more crowds getting on or off the freeway. it might be a little slow after work. things are pretty predictable, highway 4, 37, the bay bridge toll plaza the metering lights are on and we have the backup forming quickly. >> getting busy out there. >>> new hope for a new bay area soccer home. coming up next on "today in the bay," a key vote happening today to bring two popular soccer teams back to their roots. >>> soccer brings the world together, so does the united nations. big day there. big day there. we'll tell you alaska airlines $99 companion fare means that you can bring your best friend... you know, one of us is gonna have to change? but we're twinning? oh yay. ♪♪ ♪ we care a lot. ♪ you know, my friend funshine would have loved this trip. ♪♪ well our companion fare is just $99 with the alaska airlin

for 15 minutes, we've held the same travel time so there's slowing around the bend at dalton, but nothing6:23 right now. this is kind of nuts. it's a scandal playing out in china surrounding the great wall. two people deliberately making a hole through part of it. next, all new this morning, the unusual reason from one group of workers now blamed for intentio you know, you've got it pretty good. streaming this much stuff was never this easy. yes! nice eye thingies. they're collagen boosters. switch to gig internet on the xfinity 10g network made for streaming for just $25 a month when you add xfinity mobile. and add now tv for $20. you guys like this show too? yes chef! get way more into what you're into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. >>> it is 6:26 now. an all-out manhunt continues this morning in southeast pennsylvania for a convicted murderer who escaped from prison last week. the 24-

you for being with us today on behalf of secretary of the navy former secretary of thr navy john dalton hosting our event today. the board of the white house historical association, thank you very much we appreciate all that you do for our country. have a great day. ♪ >> if you are enjoying american history tv sign up for our newsletter is the qr code on the screen to receive the weekly schedule of upcoming programs like lectures in history, the presidency and more present for american history tv newsletter today be sure to watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online@c-span.org/history. ♪ ♪ ♪ american history tv saturdays on c-span2 exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 7:00 p.m. eastern best-selling author david brin churches but the wager but the mid 18th century mutiny amongst the wager ship and the court-martial that followed. at 10:30 p.m. eastern south dakota republican governor kristi noem on the presidency of calvin coolidge and the lessons she sees for contemporary politics exploring the american story trade watch american history tv sa

know, moreover, it ’s not yet all the side effects that may occur, a violation of motor functions, daltonismt understand flowers , well done, catch it, moron, what are you doing, all the side defects, what defects, side defects, from the drugs that you secretly took, that you are melish, what a secret, i didn’t take anyone, igor, admit it, no, otherwise he, a learned man, will now tell you how it will all end, in the morgue, in which, in the morgue, you are under language, quietly, of course, you can, stay for a minute, see. made me uh-huh, do you know what nastya’s last name is? starvation, the killer of scientists is her husband, wait, so she doesn’t want to arrest him, on the contrary, to save him from arrest, apparently, she doesn’t know where to look for him, she followed you in the hope of finding him, uh-huh, maybe he won’t wants to show himself to his wife, well, because of all these consequences that the professor spoke about. probably after taking the drug he has problems with his brain, i ’m afraid he’s not at all the same person she knew before, well, that means we need to try to

. >> always good to have you with this, the chairman at dalton investments. still ahead, looking at the oil markets because of the rally that took prices to ten-month highs, opec forecasting what could be as -- its biggest production shortfall in over a decade. we have more, this is bloomberg. ♪ eryone at thes for financial insights from merrill. is he hailing a ride to the concert hall? no. he's making sure his portfolio and retirement plans work in harmony. they want to adopt a child and build a new home. so they're talking numbers with their merrill adviser. she's not researching her next role. she's learning how to handle market ups and downs without the drama. personalized advice so impressive your money never stops working for you with merrill. a bank of america company. the sleep number climate360 smart bed is the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you for up to 44 minutes more restful sleep per night. save $1500 on the sleep number climate360 smart bed. shop now at sleep number.com. working for

i'd drive him up and sit there and watch the game with frank cash and harry dalton, executives, and theyr that. if you want to talk about brooks robinson and the orioles and brooks robinson and baseball, that's one thing. to people who met him, to the fans who got to know him, he was fferent than any other athlete. dave shanen has a great column in the "washington post" today with a great anecdote about brooks robinson by an old sports writer, forgive, i forget his name, but the quote is from him. it was, you know, in new york city, they named a candy bar after reggie jackson, in baltimore, when it comes to brooks robinson, we name our children after him. and that's who brooks robinson was, the impact. he was bareshnikov with a rawlings fielding mitt on his hands. but he was an enormously wonderful human being. you'd meet him, joe, and say, we playing softball on saturday, he had that look of a regular guy because he was a regular guy. >> he was, indeed, he was mr. oriole and you captured so well what he meant to that city, and tell us a little bit about the poignancy of robinson passing

. >> she's worked and it was, like,, you know, basic stuff, but my grandma's kitchen in dalton, georgiaies and this much grease and take it out, and there was collared greens. >> now you're talking. >> i still all these years later, i can still remember that was the heart of the home, and we just loved spending our summers there. >> i bet you can smell it right now. you can feel it. >> exactly. talk about your mom's kitchen. >> my mom is betty norris. she's probably watching us right now. >> hi, mom. >> good morning. her kitchen was organized. her kitchen was delicious. her kitchen was adventurous, and she was absolutely in charge. my dad cooked too. he actually was a cook in the military in the navy, so he knew how to cook also. she created a sense of adventure for us in the kitchen because she was -- this was before twitter and a lot of cooking shows and before the food channel, but she was trying things that were new. i grew up in minnesota so she was experimenting with different kinds of food. it created a sense of curiosity and culinary adventure. >> do you think one thing she or y

two top ten running backs after week one last year were dalton hilliard and james robinson.deep, deep backups on their current nfl teams. i just -- you know, the fact of the matter is, it's one week, right? think about a couple years ago, i don't know if you remember this, but a couple years ago, the packers went down to new orleans. the saints just absolutely crushed the packers. like, just like it was some crazy score, like 34-3, something like that, off the top of my head. rodgers had an awful game. he was like, it was one bad game. one bad day at the office. we were fine. 2021. rodgers won the mvp that year. like, it's one week, you know? in the words of bill belichick, we're on to cincinnati. i think for the chiefs and the bengals, i'm not concerned at all. there's a long track record of success from those guys. >> so, matthew, you were talking about quarterbacks. let me tell you about my fantasy draft, okay? i'm doing my fantasy draft. >> okay. >> i'm watching a baseball game on my ipad during the draft. so i screw it up. >> oh, mike. >> i end up with a quarterback nam

thatjudgement on news priorities caught the attention of grace dalton, who left us this telephone messageft towards digital content together with financial pressures has led to cuts to bbc local radio. they're resulting in the departure of a number of presenters and the end of some long—running shows. last sunday saw the final edition, after 15 years, of radio norfolk�*s treasure quest. and it began with this statement from presenter sophie little. local radio, as i think we all well know, is a vital public service. and it's my opinion that these drastic, sweeping cuts taking place to bbc local radio all across the country are not only detrimental to everyone that enjoys switching on their local station and hearing their favourite shows, and detrimental to the local communities who value it and use it, but actually, these cuts are unbelievably unfair to those who need local public service broadcasting the most. a bbc spokesperson had this to say... thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and