even a covering of the cart do parts of northern arlington norther england over the hills.e will be a little bit of frost. low wintry showers blowing around and very strong gusty winds. blizzard conditions as we head towards the night and into tuesday morning. the winds will be more dominant across many parts of the uk as we go through into tuesday morning, strong and gusty with no showers combined. —— those showers combined. those showers will migrate but it will start to dry up a little bit across northern ireland, western scotland, winds will start to ease to but for most of us it's westerly. it will feel colder and there will still be some showers around into the afternoon. changes on the way. those winds will start and we will see the return of high pressure. we will see some settled weather for two or three days. let's follow the showers as they ease away through the evening and overnight. we pick up the evening and overnight. we pick up south—westerly and see some patchy rain but for most of us, it will be a cold night. i think there'll be a widespread countryside fr

. >> para que las reglas del juego estÉn totalmente claras para las dos partes. >> estÁ claro que lasos de estos paÍses estÁn arriesgando sus vidas. >> desde ciudad de guatemala, univisiÓn.. >> decenas de familiares de asesinados y desaparecidos de mÉxico marcharon en chilapa, mÉxico para exigir un alto a la violencia. la marcha partiÓ desde un monumento de las vÍctimas del crimen. un grupo de rebeldes sirios publicÓ estas imÁgenes de un drone. los hechos ocurrieron el jueves donde se han producido fuertes enfrentamientos entre rebeldes y las fuerzas del gobierno sirio. pasamos a nuestro segmento segunda oportunidad. estuvo encarcelado 15 aÑos de los cuales de los pasÓ en confinamiento solitario. aunque hoy es un hombre libre a un carga los efectos de este largo encierro que la onu considera como tortura. >> danny murillo cumplÍa una sentencia de 15 aÑos de prisiÓn cuando lo trasladaron a la infame prisiÓn en el norte de california donde cumplirÍa el resto de su condena en aislamiento solitario como castigo por supuestamente estar asociado con una pandilla.+ >> el agua es la bandera m

. >> que los anexos queden firmados para que las reglas de juego estÉn claras para las dos partes.>>lio: una abro un aviÓn proveniente de china, aterrizÓ la base aÉrea en brasil, donde fueron recibidos por autoridades de salud. los brasileros fueron puestos en cuarentena ante el riesgo de haber contraÍdo el virus. brasileros grabaron un vÍdeo compartido en youtube, donde les pedÍan al gobierno de su paÍs que los evacuaron de china. si ha salido a la calle, seguramente anotados los fuertes vientos que azotarÁ nuestra zona.vamos con nuestro meteorÓlogo fÉlix hernÁndez, para saber hasta cuÁndo se mantendrÁ su plan a nuestra zona. feliz:durante esta tarde nos interesan los vientos que continÚan a travÉs del Área de la bahÍa. se han reportado varias incidencias en cuanto a los servicios de energÍa elÉctrica. los vientos comenzaran a ceder dejando una madrugada mÁs tranquila. mientras mÁs calmados para inicios de la prÓxima semana. esperamos cambios en el tiempo. las recomendaciones indispensables, cerrar puertas y ventanas, alejarse de Árboles y no tocar cables caÍdos. sobre todo durante

we are seeing this in some parts of the world. we do believe that we need to put in place controls.e do as a company so this is not used in ways we believe would conflict with human rights. laws as well. i think a very important question, even in the u.s., is one should law-enforcement be able to use this technology to follow you everywhere you go? goes in the way it getting access today, by getting a search warrant by a court. that is a debate we need to start having in the united states. we need to start talking about what this technology means for values that are really timeless. peter: you are president of microsoft. microsoft has a ceo, bill gates. what are your duties? brad: i think one of the most interesting certainly is to really be on point for these issues where technology meets society. you know, there are so many issues today. sustainability, privacy, security, responsible artificial intelligence, digital safety. the world has a different set of expectations of us than it did a decade or two ago. this requires we bring people together across our business. it also requir

>> they're doing their part. taking care of the neighborhood so the campus police say hi to them and don't bother them. >> we're seeing so many people in vans and rvs around the bay area. very good work. our coverage continues online. mike from our morning team, you can see his reports right now, nbcbayarea.com/making it in the bay. >>> let's talk about our weather now. we are kicking off a three-day weekend. let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. happy valentine's night to you. >> yes, and to all of you as well. we do have a really fantastic weekend shaping up after a lot of fog the past 24 hours over san francisco, at least in the morning hours. we have started to clear on out. currently in sf, we have 50 degrees. once we hit tomorrow morning, down to 47. we'll see some clouds develop but as you'll see in my morning forecast, it's going to be easy to start off your saturday morning. we're not expecting anything in the way of thick fog or cloud cover. we'll see a mix of sun and also clouds. startin

all we have to do is take two steps. part 0 that 1.5 comes back from rolling back trump corporate tax cut went to wealthiest and biggest corporations and created a huge deficit. that does most of the work rolling that back. there's stale bit of a gap. and so the way we get the rest is to take part of the savings, which we think will be $400 billion, over a decade, that we'll get from doing something that most americans believe we show have been doing all along, and that is -- it's a no-brainer. and that is to allow medicare finally to negotiate the prices of prescription drugs with the candidate that make them. we do those two things the whole thing is paid for. maas applause. >> yes, sir, air force. >> thank you. i was wondering if there was any specific lesson you learned in kabul that will inform your conduct as commander-in-chief? >> a whole lot. you learn a lot about the world and a lot about the country and a lot about yourself. part of what i learned is what happens when a country can't deliver the basics. so, maybe it

idoa lot of my need to do to get that part working. ydro pool, i'd might do some recovery in terms of heat recovery and eat different things. that is just my way of doing what i need to do to make sure i am the best athlete can be, rather than seeing it something that can absolutely limit me. how does it actually feel to be playing for england now?|j think to be playing for england now?” think my first ever experience of a senior tour and i was side—by—side with the gals and we were singing the anthem and ijust got so emotional because i thought, irrespective of everything you had to overcome, here you are representing your country and often when you go through changes, in sport or not in sport, it can actually bring forth a lot of perseverance and pride and, actually, what has come out of me having arthritis is this amazing sense of being able to achieve whatever i wanted to achieve and i do not think i got there yet. i am definitely not where i want to be in my nipple career yet but i am moving in the right career. ——my netball career

i'm from that part of the north of indiana the so-called rust , belt. and i remember people saying doot worry about your slice of the pie. you will get it. everybody will win. and the part about the pie getting bigger happened, but no so much the part about it getting to us. is that is part of why there such frustration and hostility. but that doesn't mean the answer is to close off or poke other countries in the eye. the clues -- because what they do is poke back. and that comes down on the backs of farmer and consumers. what is important is we make sure that any trade arrangement is for the benefit or our families of our workers and our consumers and we look for areas of mutual benefit. even china, which i think of as a major strategic competitor. i think it is safe to say i'm more concerned about china than other members of our party. i see tremendous opportunity for agricultural exports and believing we should be a little more careful on areas where national security is at stake -- electronics components, ingredients pharmaceuticals. fourwe had to be very careful. i know this is a

doing. the other part is having a reak campaign capability. you should have a play book. the data comes up, what will you do on hour one, hour 12, day one and day seven. how will you deal with these things. this is a big weakness for us. we didn't understand, actors trying to influence people. how do we stay in front of those. the other part is knowing where those websites come from. we see it all the time, a domain pops up, hi, i need to expose the truth and a bunch of documents showing on the website. thank you for exposing this theft. those are warnings that you can look at if you are speaking in your environment social media space or internet space. i need to start preparing and planning for this that's coming my way. i can tell you right now 6:00 p.m. on friday. it is amazing how many people's pictures id badges. that's the kind of stuff we think about all the time. we see it consistent 2014 and 2015. inside your threat program, understand if you have complaints, how do you actually do your own public social engage engageme engagement. they think it is dumb or silly.

we are seeing this in some parts of the world. we do believe that we need to put in place controls, we do as a company so this isn't used in ways in which we believe conflict with human rights in countries where human rights are not protected adequately. but we need laws as well. we think a very important question even in the united states is when should law-enforcement be able to use this technology to follow you everywhere you go. we would say probably the way it goes and gets access today by getting a search warrant from court. but that's a debate we need to start having in the united states and we need to start talking about what this technology means. we saved values that are really timeless, brad smith dear president of microsoft, microsoft also has a ceo bill gates. what are your duties? >> i play several rolls in the company but i think one of the most interesting certainly is to really be on point for these issues were technology meet society. there are so many issues today, sustainability, privacy, security comedy responsible

do something different. some of them are year-round, and some are part of the year, but, jazz vespars is something we do jazz evening prayer is something we do during part of the year on the first sunday of the month. we have taken the ancient historic language and setting of evening prayer, and we have -- there are several of us in the congre gracious who are jazz musicians and we ovisvepray together that way. and then have some dinner and we just stay around and play music for while after that. >> lovely. >> we do story telling night. which is really been a wonderful addition to our rotation. it was the idea of one student in particular, feothers and we saidlet's try it and seem what happens. we gave theme and we say tell us a story about a time you experienced redemption. or tell us a story about a food that is important to you or something like that. and people come and they can tell a story or not. or they can tell a store every something that happened to them or happened to someone else. they can invent a story if they are that kind of story teller and want to make up a story. they can do that. but wha

we are seeing this in some parts of the world. we do believe that we need to put in place controls per we do as a company, so isn't used in ways that we believe would conflict with human rights, say in country where human rights are not protected adequately. but we need laws as well. i i think a very important question even in the united states is when should law enforcement be able to use this technology say to follow you everywhere you go? we would say probably the way it goes and gets access today, by getting a search warrant from a court. but that's a debate we need to start having in the united states, and we need to start talking what this technology means for we would say values they really are timeless. >> host: you are president microsoft. it has a ceo, bill gates. what are your duties? >> guest: i play several in the company but one of the most interesting certainly is to be on point for these issues were talk knowledge he meets -- technology meets the study. there are so many issues today, sustainability, privacy, security, r

reclamó por su reembolso y se lodieron en dos partes, pero ella olvidó depositar uno de los cheques.a clínica aceptó. >>> me regresaron una cantidad de un cheque pero me faltaban 950 >>> le le enviaron dos cheques, 1 x 4050 dólares y otro por 950 dólares >>> yo perdí el cheque, no lo perdí, lo dejé entre tantos papeles y ya no pude encontrarlo, cuando no encontré ya estaba el cheque vencido >>> el cheque tenía seis meses de vigencia y al depositarlo en su cuentalo q josefina fue a la clínica dental para que le enviaran uno nuevo. >>> y ahí me dijo, es que está de vacaciones la de finanza. regresa en dos semanas, volví a regresar en dos semanas y me dicen no, es que está de vacaciones, volví a ir otra vez, fui unas cinco veces y las cinco veces me dijeron no, no está. entonces ya, se perdió el cheque también. >>> un día decidió contactar a telemundo 48 responde para ver si la podíamos ayudar, nosotros nos comunicamos con la clínica mental y les dijimos lo que pasaba. >>> en la mañana al siguiente día me llamaron para decirme que querían verificar mi dirección, mi nombre porque me iban

extending the program, but insists for the streets to stay clean, businesses and residents have to do their parttices were already posted today for some shops to clean up graffiti around their stores. >> so by us coming out here and doing this deep cleaning, maybe it will be easier for the public to do their part on keeping the city clean. >> crews will clean one street a week between now and the end of jean. the next street to be cleaned will be announced next week. reporting live, anser hassan, abc7 news. >> thank you. we want to hear your ideas about building a better bay area. share them by joining our better bay area group on facebook. zationto u artificial ged 20 intelligence to solve problems to benefit society. it's also providing $25 million to support it. david louie has an i l what ide program. >> leaders of google's philanthropic arm, google.org gather visionaries under one roof to encourage them to harness the power of artificial intelligence to solve social problems, such as forecasting floods and wildfires, and predicting seismic after shocks. for inspiration, it showcased the wor

do you fix the crumbling part, or do you just tilled all the shiny new parts? fmr. v.p. biden: you have to do both's i don't think it's either or. for example, if you are talking about our ports, you have to build ports that are ready to handle the ships. but it did not mean you don't have to go back and restore the , at the same time you're increasing the size, scope and capability that takes them off the docks. you have to go out and dreads. find arease able to you provide for the spoils. the most stuff is the new kind of cranes. the speed at which it happens. access from the highway. and we do that down in savannah, we are doing it in florida. i don't see them as either or. we have to maintain the only what we bring up to snuff that is out there that has not been maintained, but you have new initiatives that are going to be much more capable of sustaining ofgevity without this kind intensive maintenance that has been needed in the past. it's called technology. i am not being a wise guy when i say that. arethe new technologies capable of being able to do so much more. t

we are all watching what it is doing. partthe reactions to the share price from september, very technical reaction, not purely sentimental. back to the sector, it is rational for dividend cuts, and in the case of daimler, which is not the case of nissan, divided by four for the dividends, disappointed earnings, no move on the share price. back to strategy thinking. everythingd to check available to invest in electric cars and what the new models will be is a good decision. anna: the market is forgiving of that? more thanis forgiving. share prices are falling so long and so deep, not reacting divided by four on the dividend is a good reaction. this is promising in understanding it is something deep, and how you mobilize every euros on your balance sheet. anna: you mentioned tesla, this surge in the share price of tesla, does that underline how few outlets there are four. -- there are for pure electric? it is not available with the developed electric model, i , but in fiveful years time, good quality electric cars. however, the

it is something they should do. partative authority of the senate and these particular committees is looking at potential corruption in the u.s. government. and we know what happened in this case. we know the vice president, former vice president joe biden use the power of his office to threaten the ukraine, threatened to withhold foreign aid if they did not stop a corruption investigation of ukrainian company employing his son at an exorbitant salary for a do-nothing job. that is an important issue and one that no one would question. liz: go ahead finisher thought. >> state department official had engaged in this kind of activity, nobody would question the fact that this ought to be looked at and investigated. liz: the new york times reported that the ukrainian prosecutor that joe biden wanted out, that ukrainian prosecutor reportedly was trying to take bribes out of the founder and owner of burisma on whose board hunter sat. no one knows what the documents are, what the treasury department gave to senator grassley and

i think that's necessary and a requirement that hard to do. part of the problem in traditional journalism, we have to repeat the falsehood to correct it. all of social science shows or something called belief echoes. when you repeat a falsehood, it gets embedded in your mind and that's partially why he's been successful. the other thing i talk about is this idea that the bad guys, vladimir putin in this case, uses our fairness and objectivity against us. the book starts with russia's invasion of ukraine and annexation of crimea. he set up for weeks and weeks, there are no russian troops in crimea. that was a boldfaced lie but over and over again we reported that. >> that the journalist may be so comfortable with opinionated reportage and pieces and analysis. that that just may become a condition in communication in our society and i think it's going to be very detrimental. >> dan, do you see that potentially as part of trump strategy? the more news organizations skewed to be more resistant oriented, their innocence taken the bait. playing into his

you'll have the peace of mind knowing you're doing your part in your household to help the environment. >> chair fewer: good morning, everyone. the meeting will come to order. this is the january 17, 020, regular meeting of the san francisco local agency formation commission. i'm sandra lee fewer, the chair. and i'm joined by gordon mar, and shanti singh and our clerk, and i would like to thank michael baklazar and jason goldhammer -- golddahmer, i'm sorry, i don't know what is with me today, from sfgov-tv. madam clerk, any

parts. the federal government was doing its part.ble housing, it was helping subsidize the development of more housing units. i grew up in one of those houses. two bedroom, one bath, garage converted to hold my three brothers. that was the house i grew up in. but today, no developer is building that house. the developers have all moved to the high end, right, they're all building mac mansions. and i'm not mad at them, it's just that that's where the money is, that's where the profits are. and the federal government that used to build affordable housing, current federal law basically states to a bring affordable housing online unless it takes other affordable housing offline. think about how crazy that is. housing deteriorates over time. so we have a shrinking housing supply, a growing population, and no help from the federal government. i plan to fix that. i've got a plan to build 3.2 million new housing units across this country and i've got it fully paid for. and one quick thing on the housing. it's housing across the board. it's h

i do part of providing a sense of redress andjustice. the importance of truth telling so i do appreciate that but you just said to me that you choose which extrajudicial arbitrary killings you are going to investigate and i am just wondering on what races you make that choice. —— what basis. this is why an international expert like me are being recruited. we are given the mandate to investigate and report to the international community on the basis of what we believe we think, based on our expertise and professionalism, must be brought to the international attention. indeed, from the very start, we are given the authority to determine what should be brought to the attention of the international community. i may say that we are not the only actors bringing issues to the only actors bringing issues to the international community's attention. here is the question in my mind, once you choose a case, you have to investigated as best you can and gather evidence, forensically research it. there are clearly many regimes around the world, many pl

you'll have the peace of mind knowing you're doing your part in your household to help the environment. >> then we got the continental folks to come back to mississippi. and we got one at the bus terminal. i looked through the glass and saw the people rush out, and i stepped out to see what happened, and she told me it was a state highway patrolman, and the chief of police on the inside began to tap them on the shoulders, and told them all to get out. and i said, well, this is mississippi, so i got back on the bus, and as soon as i was seated, i saw them when they began to put the

so in a long struggle for justice i will do my part to vote to convict his wallace act and remove him from office. and i urge my colleagues to join me on the right side of history. i yielded the. floor. >> the senator from new hampshire. >> considering whether to convict the president of the united states on articles of impeachmentse is a solemn and consequential duty and i do not take it lightly. even before we had a country our founders put forward the notion of country first pledging the lives in sacred honors a place that was an idea imagining an opening for wasuntry where no one with the law. this is what made and then to listen f carefully and the assertion by one of the constitutional basis for impeachmenten that is what i have done over the past few days with the extensive presentations answers the almost 200 questions with the presidents advocates and it clearly shows that president trump by using taxpayer dollars to extort a foreign government to provide itmisinformation from his political opponent the president of the united states to use taxpayerr money with clear delivery

mobile they've been doing pretty well dish has been doing part of pretty well they're kind of slow and steady movers and i'd say that they're reliable so no big change with them they got a little bit of a boost and i think that it was a smart move that they picked up sprint and kind of acquire those customers well let's take a look at the other 2 big carriers here verizon wireless and 18 t. do they have anything to be concerned about as the combined company mobile and sprint kind of gets going here and now dish which obviously the satellite t.v. market is disappearing so they now enter this telecom market space. i don't think there's anything that they really need to worry about you know they're big companies they have got plenty of market research and market share i think they knew that this was going to happen and i don't think this happened in a vacuum or surprise to them i think they need to be aware of what's going on and make sure that they stay on top of their game and make sure that they're good with the competition but this seems good to me the competition is great and picked

i think that is necessary and a requirement that's very hard to do. part of the problem is traditional journalism, we have to repeat to corrected but all social science shows when you repeat a false one, it gets embedded in your mind. that's partially why he's been successful. the other thing i talk about in my book is as i get that the bad guys, prudent in this case uses fairness and objectivity against that. the book starts with russia's invasion, prudent said over and over there are no russian troops and crimea. that was fly over and over we reported that. the question is, in this new era, is that something we should still do? i don't know that answer. >> we were talking backstage a little bit about changes in journalism pricing, can you weigh in? >> i haven't been involved in journalism for 25 years. but in the reagan. when i was running a news organization, there was a general sense that the brief networks and major newspapers at which obviously the los angeles times was one, drifted a little bit to the left and there eventually became an attitude tha

if you're looking for a way to do more than just say thank you for your service, part of how to do thats to extend a hand to a veteran or military family or somebody retiring and let them know how to navigator community that everybody is an expert. in speaking of military family , all we have to do better job of honoring those who serve just by loving those who serve in uniform. [applause] >> doing a better job has some very specific and very concrete implications like we need to suspend student loan repayment for spouses who are experiencing unemployment because of the moving around they have had to do because they are married to somebody in the service of the country. one example of a step we can take. that's why we have to do a much better job of ensuring that military housing its available to serve on active duty. a shockingly low person of -- a shockingly low percentage of those who serve in their families report that they are satisfied with the housing they are in, and now we're seeing the funding for that put at risk and when private contractors are in the mix, they must be held

i'm willing to do my parts in dismantling the pantry ok i mean what more could you want really. for it was very disappointing to see it will cough with just one award and that for best cost of course just because big disappointment yeah ok definitely for me as well now back on the positive side best original score did go to a female composer and only for the 4th time if i'm if i'm not mistaken that's right and i think we have a clip here. this is the awards 2 q do you know who won for the joker school want to have a special diversity message to the girls to the women to the mothers to the daughters who hear the music bubbling within. please speak up we need to hear your voice is. to be said exciting because she will she's based in berlin and we'll be looking forward to greeting her here in the studio in the weeks coming in the future thanks very much adrian for bringing us the background on a historic oscar night thank you. stefan haim who was it was an author who as a jew left germany in the early thirty's for the u.s. where he became an american citizen but as a committed soci

so we have some work to do. part of the work that we have started to improve this situation with those buildings is to continue to require them to come in to the dahlia system to open up their wait lists, because at that time we're able to document exactly what unit is what, whether it has been adapted or whether it's a full accessible unit. they get mad at us, because we make them go and actually look at the unit and document that, but we need that information to be able to report to the public what is in the building. when we find that a tenant in a unit that is a full accessible unit does not need the unit, then we ensure that they are in a lease that says that they have to move if someone presents themselves. a lot of the buildings also will do -- >> excuse me, we need to ask you to wrap up in like five minutes, because we need to provide time for questions. >> i'm almost done. >> perfect. >> so we're ensuring that they are doing those transfers if they need to do the transfers and that they are documenting the u

i think that's necessary and a requirement that's very hard to do. partof the problem is in traditional journalism we have to repeat the falsehood corrected but all of social science shows something called belief echoes when you repeat a falsehood even to correct it falsehood gets embedded in your mind. especially why he's been successful. the other thing i talk about in my book is this idea that the bad guys, put in in this case, uses our fairness and objectivity against us. the book starts with russia's invasion of ukraine where putin said over and over for weeks, there are no russian troops in crimea. that was a bold faced liber over and over we reported it. we felt compelled to report on it because as a newsmaker Ãb is that something we should still do? i don't know the answer to that. >> i haven't been involved in journalism for 25 benevolent years but in the reagan period when i was running a news organization there was a general sense that the three networks and the major newspapers at which obviously the "l.a. times" was one, drifted a little bit

problem what we see going into the end of 2019 was a stabilization in china's economy that was in do in part to the signing of the u.s. china trade deal which kind of reassured markets and kind of provided some stability for the economic outlook for china sue for 2020 we know we had some. issues potentially with growth but we figured that the chinese economy would stabilize but coronavirus is really not china back the imports as you mentioned earlier of $3000000.00 barrels in january down from the month before those are really the issues that we're looking at now so the questions around how the coronavirus will impact chinese demands are becoming more clear cinna pac and other independent refiners have reduced the amount of crude that they're refining. and that's really an indication of weakening demand and you know the key question mark is that uncertainty around how long the impacts from coronavirus will impact the the wider economy and then also maybe some of the 2nd order effects economies nearby as well as globally and what do you think those of you think a fishel cuts in oil production

to talk about did the president do anything wrong to launch an investigation like the house is doing? partatic boycott of the intel committee will discuss that plus he was a doctor and we will ask a medical question. we will talk about the assault weapons ban in virginia, the beginning of the end of the assault weapons ban or just the beginning and tomi lahren on whether it is the beginning of the end for joe biden. don't miss a minute of "fox and friends" but stay tuned to "fox and friends first" because rob has special plans. [shouting] kim jong un confrontation, the founder of americans against anti-semitism forced out of a muslims for peace event after calling out rashida tlaib for what he says are past anti-semitic comments. joining me to respond is the man himself. this all started with a tweet that rashida tlaib retweeted talking about a palestinian boy founded in a well. what did she say? >> what she said was she literally was involved in a blood libel, she blamed jews for the murder of this child. rob: a herd of israeli settlers. >> meaning animals are taking this child. this chil

so in our long struggle for justice, i will do my part by voting to convict this lawless president and remove him from office, and i urge my colleagues to join me on the right side of history. i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from new hampshire. ms. hassan: mr. president, considering whether to convict a president of the united states on articles of impeachment is a solemn and consequential duty, and i do not take it lightly. even before we had a country, our founders put forward the notion of country first, pledging in the declaration of independence their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor, a pledge they made to an idea, imagining and hoping for a country where no one was above the law, where no one had absolute power. my dad, a world war ii veteran, and my mom raised me to understand that this is what made our country the unique and indispensable democracy that it is. my obligation throughout this process has been to listen carefully to the case that the house managers put forward and the defenses asserted by the president's lawyers, and

what can we do. part of it is about unity. i think were all thrown for a loop when a national politician is trying to divide instead of unified. but i think that or i think that is something that is going to be maintained by other leaders. >> so on those divisions, japan, still kind of holding onto the issue of race and demographic makeup, we see individual policies that have expression to the worst. and if you can't sort of change the whole picture with a magic wand, what kind of individual policies would you go after. immigration policy. the preference for no region immigrants which are none. there's a whole slew of policies that we look like they're on a different subject, that race plays a huge role. >> absolutely. there was quite something when he made that comment. what characteristics isn't that norwegians have the drove him to say it. >> they have obama care. that is why they are not sleeping. >> there you go. and unusual weather. some things actually are or seem like bells and whistles but are meaningful. to me, perso

she's doing her part for us in washington, d.c. ople that we care about in this city by getting the word out now. so without further adieu i want to bring to the podium our amazing and fearless leader, speaker nancy pelosi. [applause] >> thank you very much, madam mayor. aren't we proud of our mayor, london breed? [applause] congratulations, madam mayor, on your inauguration. thank you for being the fierce fighter that you are for san francisco. our mayor came into office and not only in just being mayor but into office with an idea, a vision, for yo for our city, frr own experience she knew what the challenges were and are. and our mayor came in with a knowledge, a knowledge of how to get things done and a plan to do so. and she has, again, because speaking from her own experience, she's connected so well with all of the people of our city, recognizing the beautiful diversity of san francisco. i always say the beauty is in the mix and, mayor, you're an absolute reflection of that beauty of leadership, brilliance and respect. thank

and i'm happy to do my part. i'm also happy to do my part to campaign for the nominee and beat donald trump in the fall. >> andrew yang, thank you for your time and also thank you to your wife for coming out a few weeks ago so bravely in that interview with our dana bash about what she endured and the sexual assault. i think she helped countless women in this country. so our thanks to her for her bravery as well. we'll see you soon. >> thank you both. see you back in new york. and i'll pass that along to evelyn, poppy. >> good luck to andrew yang. >>> still to come this morning, the president congratulating attorney general bill barr for, quote, taking action, but the backlash over the doj's decision to reduce its own sentencing recommendation. that coming from prosecutors assigned to the case for an ally of the president, roger stone. >>> and president trump also indicating the military could take action, punitive action, against lieutenant colonel alexander vindman. are these power plays just another sign of an

ensuring employers do their part whether you are full-time or whether they call you a contractor, if u're doing the work, you are a worker and you ought to be protected with benefits with all of the things needed to do well. whether you have a college degree or not. [applause] brady: how do you plan on addressing how k-12 public teachers are paid in this country? mayor buttigieg: as the spouse of a middle school teacher, i have strong views on this. first of all, we are asking so much more of teachers than ever. i have seen how teachers take on the responsibility of the well-being of their students dip , into bank accounts to buy school supplies. often are asked to handle mental health challenges that students are facing without any of the resources to do it. now you have some politicians , expecting teachers to transform into highly trained armed guards if there is a threat to the school. meanwhile we are not , compensating this profession in a way that matches the cost of being qualified to do it and also how important it is. it starts with something important and simple. teachers s

they do what he wants to do so a part of that believe me completely honestly why the norwood happened because of a manager the 1st prospect of a ban was raised last month when you a 4 opened an investigation city welcomed the investigation into what it called the illegal hacking and out of context publication of its emails and that the accusations were entirely false and i trust a lot with the club has done who they know did that hopefully hopefully they can. they can solve it as soon as possible start to you know for this environment in may city will refer to you wafers financial watchdog where there were reports that its members were pushing for at least the one year champions league ban the club's chairman whole dune elma barack hit back at the criticism claiming rivals were jealous of this success so i will not accept for this club to be used as a diversionary tactic on poor investment decisions from other courts who we've managed ourselves well. and what we do we will be touched by facts manchester city filed an appeal to hold the investigation but the court of arbitration for sp

do what are they to see you she going to do is part of what is the model. that i was holding if i got an icon. personally. i think i think that there's a level to get us. to where your love the. music i don't go knowing you're going to the contrary bikers. it will show you someone who it was you know kind of voice that but also i tell it just you know me that when i like a little more we're going to you know monkey kind of another they don't forget us i thought like a lot of last year's 1st i mean obama i think you see if you come up with the. where there's an awful lot of from both the you know that i want. your car has increased to a q. in it would have he would have really he also has he says he columbia. he could get is going to go along with the. boys the house of the o's he used to always have as you know. we were getting ready for our trip to metal and we were warned that it was a place where just a dollar might have anyone killed we couldn't help but ask a pro about today's going rates. going on almost that way on what i see of this like i'm going t

we're doing our part we're creating a better business environment and i go that day after day. all my vision due to the one of the measures is precisely fighting corruption so the foreign investment in one go that is safe. and well that that's what there is guaranteed return and if it happens everyone will win. the foreign investors will win a my country will win and goto will win. and that's why i will leave it today on day to have news africa as always you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page leave you with images of watch all for all the empty windows that's the luxury. in switzerland the company is making student isabel dos santos and has filed for bankruptcy protection by. a strong opinion clear position some international perspective says donald trump takes credit for the great american comeback speaking in the very room where congress held hearings to impeach him he declared america's union stronger than ever as election season starts is he i'm stuck find out onto the floor of the deployment. the team 60 minutes long t w. e take personally i do it.