>> dodd is ahead.rtford. >> we are ahead of dodd by 626. >> the vote is 360. dodd, 96. that is in the town of goshen. [indiscernible] >> dedario won. >> well, here we are. >> 31% of the 648 voting places -- >> where is this? -648 polling places. >> yes. getting in the second district. >> we want to make sure we are stressing accuracy here. >> it certainly appears that way. from deep river. 861 votes. so does weichert with 683 votes. duffey, 691. dodd, 249. >> i haven't heard any cities except water very. -- waterberry. >> i need to work on the speech. >> you don't have to work on it. >> hi got one. got one. >> forget about our tomorrows. we forget beautiful tomorrows begin today. >> between you and me, the blue-collar workers. i thought he had begun to bridge it. i am still hoping. i don't put that much stock into profiles. >> no, i don't think they can project it. they were projecting it two years ago, six years ago. you can't really project on that basis in this election i think . that we will be in

carefully marked both dodd's body and the space of the compound itself to establish and assert dodd'sauthority. , during the war, the u.s. said pows had not committed a mutiny in the chinese and korean camps. the proposal for voluntary claim pows were able to execute free will without duress. this later becomes a double edge sword for the u.s. because after ,he planning of the cease-fire 21 american pows choose to stay in china. with a proposal for voluntary p.o.w. repatriation, the u.s. has turned in historically vulnerable figure into a of theal subject international community, one who made a choice and is under the united nations. however, when confronted with these 21 pows who chose to stay in china, the u.s. military, government, and public had to neutralize these pows and the potential disability of their politics by rendering them again as vulnerable subjects. brainwashinghere becomes the term the grabs the media spotlight. what does interrogation look like under north korean interrogators? after his release from the north korean and chinese pow camps, richard, a sergeant in th

. >> senator bill dodd said the state is increasing fire resistant building standards and increasing enforcement of defensible space around homes. >>> pg&e said equipment may have sparked nine wildfires in california so far this year, according to a report from politico. that would be in addition to the hundreds of wildfires apparently caused by pg&e power lines over the past several years including the deadly camp fire in butte county and this revelation comes from court filings submitted by pg&e and they didn't say which fires were sparked by the equipment but they were told by a judge it had a week to provide that information. >>> tuesday is the second anniversary of the deadly fires in the north bay in santa rosa is rolling out a new plan. say a new siren will let residents know of imminent danger and it will be paired

but about a general election, anneliese dodds...nities, for jobs in have that and be responsible for our communities, forjobs in our communities, forjobs in our communities, when we know from the manufacturers in particular quite how bad a no deal exit would be. we can't accept, until no deal is properly off the table... what does that mean, properly off the table? it feels like you keep moving the goalposts. it was october the 31st, stop that, january 31, now you are saying end of... this is not because a labour because my actions but is because we have a prime minister who is willing to say one thing... —— labour‘s actions. he has been saying to some of his conservative mps, there still will be no deal. if he hadn't said that we would be a very different place. if it had never been sent to the erg that we would leave on wto terms... what the lord chancellor said last night to the house of commons is that parliament can have a vote. if it looks like we are not going to get a trade deal, parliament could vote to extend that december

useful o debt is a measure, spelled out in dodd frank. it's adversely impacted in a incomes tend hen to stagnate or decline and house stays the same. 2006 and 2008 -- higher out in the elled qualified mortgage rule. yes, market wide delinquency, but s rates are low today they were low before the crisis last time. they were low in 2004. in fact, low well into 2007-2008. delinquency rates today are a of a strong labor crisis rising housing regardless of loan quality, when there are defaults when the tide turns, at the current levels of capital let me be countries school clear. freddie will fail in a downturn in their current condition. it is my objective to get them condition.s housing finances system is supposed to serve homeowners and renters while protecting taxpayers. i believe it's failed on both accounts. let me commend my leagues for i believe ith what are reasonable, thoughtful plans that present a path out of this. say these plans are broadly consistent with my top priorities which are smirs to as a world class regulator so as to e

the deputy leader nigel dodds is currently addressing delegates.ng the closing speech and we will be reporting on that in the next hour. a second man accused of killing two teenagers at a house party in milton keynes last weekend — has appeared in court. 17—year—olds ben gillham—rice and dom ansah died after being attacked at a birthday party in archford croft. earl bevans, who is 22, was remanded in custody. millions of people in california face having their power cut — as the emergency services continue to battle two rapidly spreading wildfires in the state. a local electricity company says it intends to turn off power in 36 counties — after one of its transmission towers developed a fault near one of the fires. angus crawford reports. through smoke and flames, help from the skies. emergency services at either end of the state, tackling wildfires driven by 70 mph gales. wine country north of san francisco under threat. everyone evacuate! the fire's coming up! and fear further south in santa clarita. 50,000 residents forced to evacuate. two days n

and our responsibilities under 1071 of dodd-frank. so those are all things that i think we're doing very well and we're going to continue to engage in that kind of discourse and work with all of the stakeholders in this area to move forward. you mentioned the task force and i'm also excited about that opportunity. to provide both the bureau and the congress perhaps some ideas from experts in this area as to where we should go to help modernize the laws and the regulations to address the digital age that we find ourselves in. that's also a positive thing and i think in terms of our modernization efforts, we are looking at how this applies in a number of contexts, particularly to electronic disclosures. the fall rulemaking agenda hasn't been released yet but we are going to be looking at credit card arena, we are tackling some of this in the debt collection rule. just thinking about how we can get simpler, clearer information to consumers in what is a complex set of laws, frankly. so that's -- [talking simultaneously] >> consumers is go

it's spelled out in dodd frank. it's impacted in a weak economy when household debt levels stay the same. between 2006 and 2008 the enterprises nearly doubled their purchases of loans with debt to income ratios greater than 43%. higher than that spelled out in the qualified mortgage role. rates are low today, but they were low before the crisis last time. th they were low well into 2007, 2008. delinquency rates are a -- regardless of loan quality, when they're defaulted when the tide turns. fanny and freddie will fail in a downturn in their current condition. it's my objective to get them out of this condition. our housing finance system is supposed to serve homeowners and renters while protecting taxpayers. it's failed on both accounts. let me commend my colleagues with coming up with what i believe are reasonable plans that present a path out of this. these plans are broadly consistent with my top priorities, which are first to cement shfa as a world class regulators to insure freddie and fanny operate. chairman w

our response police under 1071, dodd frank. these are all things we are doing very well and will continue to do engage in that discourse and work with all the stakeholders in this areas to move forward. andmentioned the task force i'm excited about that opportunity to provide the bureau in the congress with ideas from experts in this area as to where we should go to help modernize the laws and relations digital age we find ourselves in. that's a positive thing. in terms of art modernization efforts we are looking at how this applies in a number of contacts, particularly for electronic disclosures. the ball will making agenda has not been released yet but we will look at credit card arena and we are tackling this in the debt collection rule thinking about how weca can get simpler clearer information to consumers in what is a complex set of laws, frankly. >> how important is it for the financial chelators to create a regulatory environment that is conducive to innovation and also what impact do you foresee through your job here p

that was nigel dodds, and other prominent dup mp at westminster, everybody would know a lot about hims to oppose it. not just the we will encourage others to oppose it. notjust the dup. they are saying they will go out and try and recruit others and i will give you another bit. he sat in the past, theresa may thought she had got people on board and then found her surprised they were not. i suspect there is every sense of this happening on saturday. it sounds like a threat to me. i will come to perhaps some of the potential scenario are saturday in a moment. in terms of the mass that you currently a re in terms of the mass that you currently are hearing through the various contacts and conversations that you are having, where we think we are with all of this? it is difficult. the bbc has a unit that looks at peace especially, jotting down with the people are saying when talking to people like you and me in the last time i look at the score, it was there hundred and i7 the last time i look at the score, it was there hundred and 17 in favour of the deal for the government, 322 again. ——

senators chris dodd and rick santorum discuss their work in the bipartisan policy center's tax force on paid family leave. a look at the battleground 2020 senate races to watch and third-quarter campaign fundraising reports. journal" liveton at 7:00 eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >> a house administration subcommittee will hold a hearing on voting rights and election administration. watch live thursday morning at 10:00 eastern on c-span3, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. next, a senate foreign relations hearing with brian hook, he serves as the state department special representative for iran. he was asked about iran's nuclear capabilities and the potential impact of withdrawing u.s. troops from syria. this is just over 2.5 hours. >> foreign relations committee of the senate will come to order. the chair would note we have a fullou

that isor in te dodd-frank act, statutory responsible that we have that that oversight and we very much hope to execute that imminently. we are engaged in conversations around how we can work together in particular to make sure that the bureau has the ability to enforce consumer financial protection laws through its larger participant ruled. >> it's one thing to share information and it's another thing for the bureau to use its investigative authority and ability to supervise and examine what's happening in order to put a stop to what we see as, by some reports, organizations can loan services that are denying upfo to 99% of applications for loan forgiveness. so tell me how youur pursuing tt part of this, not on information sharing but also the need for supervision and examination. >> yes. i do believe it's important. again, the bureau issued a a larger participant role in the student loan servicing space. entities engaged in federal student loans, as well as private student loans. i believe what's best for consumers is for the department of education and the cfpb to come together and d

they will know what nigel dodds has said. up in the air. there will be moved by the opposition to potentially steer the process one way or another. whether thatis process one way or another. whether that is in favour of a second referendum or revoking article 15, or coming round any kind of deal, trying to put down amendments to the legislation we will see going through next week around a customs union and a closer relationship with the eu. -- union and a closer relationship with the eu. —— revoking article 50. a further referendum, and what have you. there will be more opportunities for mps to do that. the question is, what is the timetable they are working to? does the october deadline stay in place or is there an extension meaning things are more likely than not? very fluid. more uncertainty. thank you very much for that. in a moment we will speak to our correspondent, julian fowler in belfast — but let's get the reaction from brussels, and our europe correspondent, kevin connolly. they would have been watching events in t

. >> reporter: here in bill dodd senate district, the atlas fire remains a vivid and fueled his work heading a panel that crafted recommendations into law. in a set of 22 wildfire bills now signed by governor newsom. >> i think that this will save lives and property and, hopefully come be able to sleep a little better. >> reporter: one of his bills allows an independent auditor to make sure utilities actually do their needed tree trimming. pg&e admits this year it's only one third through its own to do list. >> we are already paying for the service. how does that work for us over? not very well. >> reporter: legislation addresses the fire safety power shutdowns to make sure medically fragile residents are not left hanging in a blackout. >> to know and understand who they are, where they live and to make arrangements. >> reporter: and in a fire lawmakers want to speed response and coordination by creating a wildfire warning center. leaving together the mix of weather stations, lookout cameras and local alert systems. >> we did not have any of that on october 8. none of it. >> reporter

. >> reporter: dodd says the state is stepping up on fire resistant buildings and enforcement of defensiblepace. inspectors will make sure it happens. >> we didn't have the climate change aspect of the fires in the past. we do now, it's here. we shouldn't back off. >> >> reporter: alongside the new law, california is also fast tracking forest management adding engine, aircraft and hundreds of firefighters. october 8th is the two year anniversary of the north bay firestorm. >> with that season, the windy months now between now and early november, i think you'll like the forecast. the fire danger is lessened by the milder temperature that is we're seeing today and tomorrow. these are the highs from today. the forecast high also not far from these. tomorrow's highs 70s, i think the 80s go away. something like that. that's the reason why that system right there that's the reason why the fire dangers are taken. that's rain, clouds and cooler and snow in the cascades . if you can get through the next four, five, six weeks without any major event into through th danger which is a major concern aro

matt dodd is standing by with analysis. but we're going to begin our coverage here with abc's david wright who is right there at the white house. david, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. we begin with some news. abc news confirmed the existence of a second whistle-blower prepared to corroborate the story of the first whistle-blower. that person's lawyer tells abc news that this second whistle-blower has direct knowledge of some of the allegations contained in the complaint. the complaint which, of course, touched off this impeachment inquiry. the existence of a second whi with direct knowledge of the president is significant because it challenges one of the main assertions trump has repeatedly made in his own defense. >> if you look at the whi's complaint is totally inaccurate because the conversation i had is absolutely perfect and most people who read it say the same thing. the whistle-blower never saw the conversation. >> reporter: the lawyer representing both whistle-blowers tells abc news his new cli

nigel dodds there.orjoining us. i'm just wondering at this point, given what we have heard from dublin today, but we have heard from dublin today, but we have heard from dublin today, but we have heard from donald tusk today and what we have heard from the dup, what do you make of the state of play and the possibilities for any kind of compromise? play and the possibilities for any kind of compromise ?|j play and the possibilities for any kind of compromise? i think that these proposals that borisjohnson published yesterday were reckless proposals. they are fantasy proposals. they are fantasy proposals. they are supposed to be an alternative to the backstop, but they meet none of the tests of what they meet none of the tests of what the backstop was actually designed to do, which was to protect the good friday agreement and to prevent a ha rd friday agreement and to prevent a hard border and to protect the all ireland economy and north—south cooperation. 0ver ireland economy and north—south cooperation.

dodd wants you to be liked but often felt rejected after high school he was dismissed from an apprenticeship and became suicidal during a stay in hospital he realized he needed help. i was really suffering and i didn't want to suffer anymore i wanted to handle my life better and not real people the wrong way that was my main problem. i suffered because people were constantly annoyed by me. thanks to years of therapy later i know it is now coping much better he understands the roots of his problems and why he has always struggled. just want to be loved and they'll do almost anything to achieve that if it doesn't happen and it looks like they won't get what they need to get angry hateful and aggressive but that's basically a desperate cry for help. if you don't know the ground you probably think they were very unpleasant people but if you know them then you realize it's just their way of seeking love and approval they never learned any different. and as has written a book about his own experience and is now training to be a medical practitioner. he's also started working with others suffering

host: this morning, two former senators, chris dodd and rick santorum.irs of the task force on paid family leave, a bipartisan family center. i want to begin with the clinton impeachment trial. you were both in the senate at the time. if i could ask you to tell our viewers what you think are the lessons learned for the members that are serving now facing this impeachment inquiry. senator santorum? guest: if you go back and look at -- there is lessons learned from the standpoint of what folks up there and folks down the street at the white house. let me talk about at the white house, because that is the lesson learned that has been heeded. bill clinton went on a charm offensive, just went out and tried to build popular support untenable and make it for republicans to be successful in getting the votes to actually convict him. it was a pretty foregone conclusion, as i think it is today, that the house will impeach the president. the big question is not whether he is impeached but whether he is convicted. this president did not learn the lesson that allowed

mr nigel dodds. thank you, mr speaker.an i on behalf of members of my party thank you for your service to this house. you came to us at a very turbulent and challenging time for this house and challenging time for this house and you have always been very assiduous in protecting the rights of backbenchers and smaller parties. we thank you for that and wish you well in your retirement. mr speaker, in the dying days of this parliament, with the prime minister please do something for the victims of historical institutional abuse in northern ireland? i raised this at northern ireland? i raised this at northern ireland? i raised this at northern ireland questions. there is still time in this parliament to get this legislation through. the victims have been waiting for so long now. it is cross—party and ci’oss long now. it is cross—party and cross community support. would he please act on that? i thank my right honourable friend full point he has made and he has campaigned very much on that issue. —— for the point. the government

. >> i just spoke to senator bill dodd of napa and he feels despite what you said yesterday that the wind event two weeks ago did not warrant the amount of shutoffs that happened two weeks ago. he says that he has requested from pg&e documents regarding your grid so that he and other lawmakers can really take a look to see what may or may not be necessary and if as many people need to be impacted as pg&e is saying. why haven't you been able to work with his office to give him the documents he says he needs? >> i'm not sure we haven't worked with his office to give him the documents he needs. if he just asked for these, we may not have had time to do it. we have a few other things going on. i understand the concern about people have about the scope. as i said yesterday, if you look where the damage occurred on the system, more than 100 incidents, each of which could have started a fire, is exactly on the scope we predicted and did the psps. so i continue to think we got the scope right. we have really excellent meteorology here. i think we got the scope right and we will talk to the s

through strong teamwork and a track record of delivery, diane dodds was and is the voice of experiencehern ireland in the european parliament. come on, conference, show us what you think. applause. sadly, conference, diane is now the only representative standing strong for northern ireland in europe at a time when other representatives spend more time either attacking or ignoring the views and concerns of unionism. so whether in local council chambers, london or brussels, it is the democratic unionist party at the centre of the debate. sinn fein claimed to be shaping the debate, but in truth they have been reduced to glorified lobbyists posing for pictures to post on twitter. never before have we asa post on twitter. never before have we as a small regional party carried so we as a small regional party carried so much responsibility in parliament in particular and i do pay tribute to the fortitude and to the wisdom of our deputy leader, nigel, as he leads us. applause and in the days and weeks ahead, we can be confident that all of our members of parliament will continue to speak up fo

and nigel dodds, the westminster leader insisting northern ireland must remain fully part of the customsright now. it is two things, getting the deal through the negotiations with the eu and getting through the house of commons next weekend even if there is a deal? theresa may managed to get a deal that would involve some compromise and all of these kinds of things but she could never get through parliament. this is the difficulty that any prime minister faces. even a small clutch of parolee then please —— a small clutch of mps could block this. and the brexiteers are more likely to back him whatever the deal than theresa may? and jacob rees—mogg says this in the sunday telegraph, that as a lever, boris can be trusted. what is the end result you have brought? the end result you have brought? the end result may not be that different from theresa may's but borisjohnson brings some trust with leavers to get it through. and the mail on sunday, entered the tory brexit wreckers. when we thought that nightmare would end, what do you make of this take? this is from all angles. this momentous wee

also really interesting to see comments from the dup tonight, the leader nigel dodd saying that the partyave the customs union in the exact same way the uk does. that does not mean they would not back what borisjohnson comes back with but it is a warning to mrjohnson that they will not just accept any deal. positive noises from the dup in the past few days and they trust borisjohnson more than theresa may. jacob rees mogg, for so long the contrarian end of the tory party, is saying to brexiteers that you have to trust the prime minister. he is one of us and can get it done but whether or not firstly that deal happens and secondly whether the prime minister can sell it to his party in the next six or seven days will be crucial. thank you very much indeed. the headlines on bbc news: there's been fierce fighting in north—eastern syria, as turkish military continue their offensive against kurdish forces. typhoon hagibis makes landfall injapan bringing torrential rain and strong winds. millions of people have been urged to leave their homes. the kenyan athlete eliud kipchoge makes history afte

i believe dodd-frank gave the regulators that right under their umbrella. i think they should spend more time with them, then with us. than with us. >> one technology getting a lot of headlines is libra. do you have any impressions, real or not real? >> it was a neat idea that will never happen. i have nothing else to say about it. we already have stable coins. they were not averse to do that. a stable: call the jpmorgan coin. it is backed by the dollar, so israel stable. [laughter] >> do either one of you worry about competition? i heard it at the board meeting yesterday. internet platform companies that can great your data. an asymmetric relationship. bank data,e enrichment, and use it for their purposes, but banks don't have the same opportunity. are you worried about internet companies taking away market share? >> yes, these companies are great competitors. some are good, some are not good. some will do well, some will not. we should be competing with them on a level playing field. all know this, but a lot of account tour bank someone many years ago. yo

we heard from nigel dodds tonight, he says johnson the dup?too much and we cannot support this in the reason he gave so much was the bent act, which demands an extension. it meant that he had no option. —— because of the bent act. is that true? it certainly meant that the eu had less to lose if things didn't go well this week. they could have afforded to let this run for they could have afforded to let this runfora they could have afforded to let this run for a week or two but if you look at the parameters of what has shaped the brexit process the past three years, we are talking about the same issues, how do you avoid the same issues, how do you avoid the hard water on the island of ireland when the uk has the customs union. —— the hard embroidery. if it was in this deal, it would be something similar to theresa may's tale. this happens to be a merger both and i think a key moment was that when boris johnson both and i think a key moment was that when borisjohnson realised that when borisjohnson realised that his initial proposals which would

nigel dodds of the dup speaking. what i would say to the prime minister is this.thern ireland will not go into the protocol if there is a free trade agreement? and if we are in the protocol and a free trade agreement is agreed, that we will automatically come out of eight? and that will be written into law? mr speaker, just for the clarification of the right honourable gentleman, there are no checks between gb and northern ireland. there will be some lightweight measures. to ensure that illegal trade in endangered animal species and banned firearms, which i think he would agree was sensible. but of course the most important point is that even these measures, even these measures evaporate and are terminated automatically, they automatically dissolve, unless a majority of the northern irish assembly instalment votes to keep them. and furthermore, to get to his point, of course there is a further sense in which these measures are transitory. they all may be replaced in the great work of beginning the free trade agreement and the new partnership that we intend to buil

the dup are interesting on this tonight, because neither —— nigel dodds have told the sun that he ismendment. if the bill comes back, the government could lose brexit altogether. what i thought was really interesting is, you could sense the real anger of the unionist mps, and actively understand that. i really do. in march, we played a film showing tony blair and john major, the peace process, and how they really worried about what this dealfor they really worried about what this deal for them, they really worried about what this dealfor them, what it they really worried about what this deal for them, what it does. they really worried about what this dealfor them, what it does. you they really worried about what this deal for them, what it does. you are right that the hard border on the island of ireland is taken care of, but the border on the irish sea, that will have complicated and full we have be wary of that. i have seen, not least when we were doing the good friday agreement, what younes anger looks like, and i think you saw... i think i would not be surprised if they went the

nigel dodds at the end of a dramatic evening that left the brexit bill in limbo.n parliament, with me, alicia mccarthy. don't forget you can follow me on twitter @bbcalicia. mps have appealed to the government to help dozens of british children who are reported to be trapped in northern syria. there's been ferocious fighting since america withdrew its troops from the area. turkish forces crossed the border in an offensive against kurdish—led fighters, who were previously allied to the us. save the children say at least 60 british youngsters — many of them under five — are living in desolate conditions in camps in the region. a conservative mp said the children had lived through some of the most brutal and inhumane fighting of modern times. some international allies have already used the five day cease—fire to fulfil their duties and repatriate their own children. if we do not do the same, british children will be left at the whim of a brutal dictator, or terrorist organisation or roving bands of militia. if we do nothing, we'd be abandoning our moral obligations a

tonight, the proposals have the backing of the democratic unionist party in northern ireland — nigel dodds explained why. it is massively different, it is a new proposal and that we leave the customs union single market, the european union is one nation together, out of the customs union, pa rt together, out of the customs union, part of the cake customs union, not the eu customs union, out of the vat regime and importantly and very significantly, unless the assembly both have a part to agree to, that isa both have a part to agree to, that is a very significant advance. in brussels, political leaders have a cautious welcome to the proposals but also expressed some concern. ican i can tailor the first reaction was not positive. —— i can tell you. not positive and that we think it is really the safeguard that we will need. both point after point, the reasons for that, what is not acceptable. there is progress but to be frank, a lot of work still needs to be done to reach and to fulfil the three objectives of the backstop, no border and protecting the market which means protecting the market

the high point with the dodd frank act which came after the 2008 financial crisis which is a regulator stream, the act is 848 pages and it would cause to adopt 243 new worlds to undertake 67 major studies and prepare the reports. if you like regulation, this is what you ought order off the menu. despite this, there was a widespread belief that dodd frank is not going to stop us having another financial crisis. my book is full of quotes from people of former special inspector general of the treasury said we have a system that was broken and the fundamentals have not changed. the question is not if the u.s. faces another financial disaster it's win. on top of this, for whatever reason policy or the economy we have fewer banks than deposits. today you seen recently in the last couple of years politicians like john mccain, sanders, warren for restoration, some people will call for stronger, not just separate banks and securities separate from asset managers and finally to compose a limit on the banks that i have no more than 3% of deposits. the last thing i will say, this is gone dormant i

lawrence dodds is the us tech reporter for the telegraph newspaper newspaper and joins us via skype from san francisco lawrence are good of you to join us this is what publishes a news outlets have been calling for for a long time how's this going to work in doesn't satisfy them now where it's not as finance them but remains to be seen i think there's a lot we worked out the precise financial formula that it's going to work and what things there has been any certainty on in multiple incidents question today with news executives is whether this is actually a viable way to fund these behavior in the future how much difference this can really make to any street which is financially into your plan. journalism in reason so distressed face because this has just had to settle a case about the illegitimate inflation of video metrics which many journalists blame for destroying whole newsrooms destroying jobs not as their organizations chased he's sort of metrics that tend not to be true so it's unclear what happened but there's at least grounds here for reimbursement you can see that in. meeting

the focal rule or dodd frank, neither wanted to ban anything, they just wanted to put guard rails onprotect individuals. >> i think elizabeth warren se smarter and more coy about her belief in large government, but her policies in bernie's party are not too much different. >> what policy do you mean specifically from elizabeth warren. >> one of the biggest is medicare for all if is estimated to cost $60 trillion. how will we pay for that? so she has to answer the question which is how do you pay for a $60,000 program without taxes the middle class, everybody pays these taxes and we have to figure out how will we pay for the passive $60 billion program she proposed for us. >> the last i looked at the photograph deficit, it is at the highest level it has been in st 12 years. >> revenue has gone up, since the tax cut, revenues have gone up, we have lower rates and more tax cuts that that have come in. we kept spending on the military and social welfare. if you look at the tax cuts, revenues have gone up. >> all right, senator, thank you for joining me today. >> coming up, just a few hou

talked about what i talked about publicly, we are not asking at all as the bankers or the industry for dodd frank to go away but what we would really love his harmonization of regulation we've had a lot of regulation and up industry put forward between the years of 2008 and 2012. many of those regulations sit at multiple regulators and some of those regulators don't actually agree on what those regulations say and how they should be implemented. in our case, don't care, pick any version but please pick one and were happy to live by it it's really difficult when we have multiple regulators all taking different approaches in all expecting us to be compliant with the different views of the regulation. in particular 22008, when you look at capital in the industry, liquidity, the oversight, i think it's a completely different industry today than it was around stress testing and all the things that we do on a very regular basis, i think the numbers show that the industry would have the ability to withstand a 2008 and beyond. >> great. as a tradition with these meetings we would like to have a lig

mean by that is we talked about, what i what i talked about publicly is we are not talking at all for dodd frank to go away. what we would really love is a harmonization of regulation tiered we have a lot of regulation in our industry put forth between the years 2008 and 2012. some of those regulators do not actually agree on what those regulations say. please pick one. we have multiple regulators all taking different approaches. all expecting us to be compliant with the differing views of the regulation. when you look at the capital in the industry, the liquidity in the industry, i think it is a completely different industry today than it was. around stress testing and all the things that we do on a very regular basis. i think the numbers show that they have the ability to withstand 2008 and beyond. >> okay. great. this tradition with these meetings, we like to have a lightning round. these are. these are quick questions. longer short answers. something on your bucket list. >> something on my bucket list would be in the himalayas. >> i can tell he would talk about fishing. he would talk a

supervisor peskin for revisiting 5g and i want to share a letter that was sent to you by katherine dodd, but it's been signed by 23 neighborhood and martun association and signed by over 200 people in san francisco in under two weeks. a 2018 study by the u.s. national toxicology program on rorodents to clarify radio frequency radiation, frf shows long-term exposure to rfr from 2g and 3g cell phones is associatessed with an elevated risk of cancer and warns the public should take pragmatic steps to reduce exposure. the world's health organization's cancer experts concluded there's a possible link between brain cancer in people and rfr exposure. there's a consolidate the consot that the city and county of stancsanfrancisco are part of, challenging the court of appeals. the order violates the national environmental act, historic preservation act and the california environmental quality act by excluding the construction of mobile stations in small cell towers and other communication facilities. current objective standards by the san francisco public works approve up to four cell phone tower

quite clearly are going to be a thorn in the side of the government, some strong words from nigel doddse are is prepared to support any amendment coming forward , support any amendment coming forward, including an event for a second referendum. it is a clear warning to boris johnson second referendum. it is a clear warning to borisjohnson that unless he is able to secure changes to his brexit deal or renegotiate along different lines how the irish border would work and how the customs border in the irish the woodwork, then the dup will vote against it at almost any cost. and they could use amendments coming forward for a second referendum, amendments coming forward to negotiate a closer relationship to the eu, something that they do not necessarily want but would be willing to vote for as a way of stopping borisjohnson getting his deal through. you can getting his deal through. you can get it through without them but it will be difficult and it is ten votes that he really does need. jonathan blake, thank you very much for that update and just to remind you that we are waiting for the le

that, what i have talked about publicly is we're not asking at all, as a bank or as an industry, for dodd frank to go away. but what we would love is harmonization of regulation, that we had a lot of regulation in our industry put forth between 2008 and 2012. many of those regulations sit at multiple regulators, and some of those regulators don't actually agree on what those regulations say and how they should be implemented. so we don't care, pick any version of it, but we are happy to live by it. it is difficult when we have all different regulators taking different approaches and expecting us to be compliant with different views of the regulation. in 2008, i think when you look at the capital industry, the liquidity in the industry, the oversight in the industry, it is a completely industry today -- completely different industry today than it was you to stress testing and all of the things that we do on a very regular basis. i think the numbers show that the industry would have the ability to certainly withstand a 2008 and beyond. >> great. now as is tradition with these meetings, we l

destroying dodd-frank was not the smartest move, putting pressure on the federal reserve like we have not the smartest move. breaking up companies, i think that's a big step. i think closer regulation, closer attention to the facebook, google, amazon which are the platforms that so many companies, there are companies deeply involved, they're dependent on these platforms. >> what about the wealth tax you've got a lot of money. >> not enough. >> got enough for elizabeth warren to take 2%? >> no comment. i don't think it really makes sense. wealth taxes, there are better ways of addressing there's income inequality. i saw one of the ratios are if a ceo makes 500 times what the lowest employee does, think about that, 500 times. on the other hand, we're living in a free economy and people get paid what they're worth. i think there are abuses and i think that some of the things i have to be honest, i think she makes sense. but i think vice president biden is aware of the same issue, just hasn't made it a campaign issue. i think that there are hearings going on in terms of facebook and googl