eileen bought these. >> i bought crutches. i'm going to buy crutches because if it comes to that, i'm going to finish this thing on crutches. >> reporter: you see, the word "can't" is probably in eileen's vocabulary. just don't expect to hear it, ever. >> anything is possible. absolutely anything is possible. >> reporter: eileen said she learned that at the age of 28 when without any athletic background, she finished her first marathon. she moved on to ultra marathons and 100-mile runs, each time proving to herself that, yes, anything was possible. and so last march when her nephew asked her a seemingly innocent question, how many miles is it around the bay? the answer, 500, sounded to eileen like a challenge. >> it was so obvious this is what i need to do. it was very clear this is what i needed to do. >> reporter: so for the month of july and with the help of a rotating crew of friends, eileen is running every single one of those 500 miles, not just with that goal, but with a mission. eileen is using the run as publicity for

eileen bought these. >> i bought crutches. i'm going do buy them because if it comes to this, i finish on crutches. >> reporter: the word can't is probably in eileen's vocabulary. >> i was like, i can run this. this is runible. >> don't expect to hear it. ever. >> anything is possible. absolutely. anything is possible. >> reporter: she says she learned that at age of 28 when without any athletic background she finished a marathon. she moved on to ultra marathons and 100-mile runs and proving to herself that, yes, anything was possible. and so, last march when her nephew asked her a seemingly innocent question, how many miles is it around the bay? the answer -- 500, sounded to eileen like a challenge. >> this is so obvious. this is what i need to do. it was very clear that this is what i needed to do. >> reporter: for the month of july and with a help of a rotating crew of friends, she is running every one of the 500 miles. not just with that goal but with a mission. eileen is using it as publicity for animal run, a series of r

so i would like you to comment on that, eileen. mean: i completely agree, and i am so glad that natalie's the debt, because we all should be best natalie said it, we should be underscoring that. that is the big game. it is the erosion of confidence in the post world war ii liberal democratic order. and i like to focus on this concept of algorithms of democracy. you know, sometimes, we use the term to point to the responsibility and duty of the private sector, which is a really important part of this conversation, but it also gets to the possibility of democratic governments, that we are able to protect freedoms, securities and democratic processes all under the rule of law. and that ability, is really being called into question. think that democratic governments have to step up to the plate and figure out how to provide liberty, security and democratic process in our globalized, digitized ecosystem. that is the name of the game here. but we have to do it. i mean, protecting democracy has always been hard. isis still hard, it in thi

so she says that she took the baby me and she said well eileen is my four leaf clover. i have a sibling who told me that my father cried and that when he came home he handed me to my siblings and everyone got very upset and they said take it away. someone ripped off the blankets instead acts not a baby or something to that effect that's not our sister. that was what i was taught. as a young child. people. eileen cronan was one of several thalidomide babies born in cincinnati where an american drug company richards and merrill had their headquarters like the german drug company merrill promoted the drug as completely safe even during pregnancy like green and merrill had no evidence to back this up. merrill applied to the federal drug administration in one nine hundred sixty for approval to bring so little mite onto the american market and was allowed to conduct clinical trials on patients across the country now it wasn't a clinical trial at all what it was was a marketing campaign trumped up to look like a clinical trial michael magazine is an australian lawyer and forme

eileen burbidge with passion capital.loomberg surveillance," including the president, trade and tariffs. without question, the most important interview, christian sewing of deutsche bank talking about the view forward and the mystery of deutsche bank and revenue stability and growth. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. tom: this market, profits galore amid a boom economy. collect the tariffs affect. president trump wants taxes called tariffs. they affected the american farmer. the tariffs will affect mercedes and range rover. at deut

eileen, you wanted to -- >> yes. i feel like this is -- this conversation points to how confusing the threat of disinformation is to our framework of understanding this. you started by talking about hard power versus soft power. and that they lack the ability to attract through soft power. well, disinformation isn't attracting to them, but it is the means through which we used to think of soft power working, which is attraction to ideas and values. so -- i don't know if people heard about the work done by chris walker at n.e.d. on shark power. we also need a different framework for understanding how disinformation works and it didn't just fit into that binary framing. >> thank you. damian, in your initial statement you spoke about the problem of social media stepping up to its responsibilities. what can be done not just in britain but perhaps by an international group, a transatlantic group, to encourage social media to step up? >> well, i think having some sort of common charter or set of principles that we would as

sylvia burgess and laura windsor and mike tario and eileen tillman and vance uashia. like to speak please line up on the right side of the chamber. and we will acknowledge you. >> okay, thank you so much. my name is laura windslor and i'm a floral designer and a small business owner here in san francisco. been in business for more than 25 years. i've had the opportunity to speak to some members of this committee previously about our concerns for relocating the flower market. i'm here today to speak in support of the property swap that is being considered here. the 2000 marin site is really the only site that is feasible for relocating the flower market during the construction at our present location. and we are very excited that this property swap is going to take place and we'll have a temporary location to go to. in light of some of the comments regarding the environmental impact and possible contamination, i think that our entire community would urge the stakeholders to move forward as quickly as possible to determine what the site holds in terms of contamination,

by once more for me because you and i of course watched the match on television but correspondent eileen rudi was in moscow and he joins us now from there so ali we know that a major rainstorm began right as the final ended but from what we've been hearing it doesn't seem to have dampened the excitement tell us about the atmosphere. yeah indeed a dramatic end to the tournament in terms of the elements. fitting for the occasion really and indeed what was going on on the pitch it was the croatian fans making most of the noise in the ground the creation fans and the neutrals supporting crozier in this game this country of just four four half million people brought so many people to this tournament and brought such great atmosphere to not just this fine with the semifinal as well a few days ago they really did bring it to life in style inside luzhniki stadium behind me tonight so we have to give them a lot of credit for that however you also have to give the french team a lot of credit for coping with this fear coping with the kind of hostile nature of the crowd inside the stadium and playin

eileen del toro nos dice de quÉ se trata y qué es lo que estÁ pasando.orque va a cerrar las dos fÁbricas que tiene el norte del paÍs en el estado de nueva orleans. si disminuido el 60% de sus ventas en el Último trimestre de su aÑo. el primer factor, el cierre de las ventas online. cuÁl es el plan de ellos? por ahora rechazar por completo las ofertas que le estÁ ofreciendo su rival hasbro. mattel quiere en dos aÑos o recortar $650,000,000. ademÁs realizar cambios como en el caso de la barbie, que la estÁ sacando en diferentes tonalidades de piel. lo mÁs difÍcil es captar la atenciÓn de los niÑos que pasan su mayor parte del tiempo en dispositivos electrÓnicos como tabletas y consolas. por eso apostar a pelÍculas o series podrÍa ser algo positivo. sÓlo el aÑo pasado fueron fabcao y p lo que ya apostaron tanto lego como hasbro. carolina: afortunadamente las barbies no estÁn en peligro de extensiÓn. borja: en realidad no sÉ si los juegos electrÓnicos enriquecen. los juguetes simples ayudan a desarrollar la informaciÓn de los niÑos. esperamos que esas empres

we have an excellent panel, i would like to ask eileen who is a cyber expert on what they are up to displaying the problem from a global perspective.>> great, i would like to join in thinking the atlantic council and the commission i will say it's kind of surreal, participating in some kind of a cool that should be really unbelievable and yet it's very real. i would say following the panel for the center, this really is a moment of truth for democracy. live foreign actors are hacking our democracy and undermining conference in the integrity of outcomes, undermining confidence in the ability -- feasibility of hearing democratic values and protecting our society and the big game to win narrative that the democratic governance isn't feasible. the hard part i would say, one of the hard parts is, this conversation is so on wielding. even for those of us who spend our days thinking about this completely absorbed, we are fielding input from all over the place on lots of different realms. and so it's hard to get your hands around the process and breakthrough with the public. and so what i like to do i

eileen did a wonderful job frame thing in terms of large concepts. how do you see russian efforts in britain? >> so the very specific area of russian involvement in britain has been around brexit, and i think i agree on the previous panel, that i think the objectives in russia getting involved in the brexit referendum may not necessarily have been to influence the outcome of the election, but to sow massive amounts of discord. if the referendum has gone the other way, you might have seen continue ed efforts in underming the results. so the effort is in creating division, undermining confidence in the rule of law, and leading people confused. the involvement in brexit, it's a bit like in the wizard of oz and the curtain is pulled back and you realize the great and powerful oz is just a man behind a curtain. we recognize there's a capability of important powers to target voters without people ever realizing or understanding what was going on. and at the same time, this is the consequence of the story about the data breach on facebook, is i think what p

all right so that was our correspondent eileen moody in moscow speaking a little while ago now nick i do want to talk about croatia though i mean second place at the world cup is also not a shabby result for them especially being such a small country just how significant is it that they came at least this far in the world cup term and is the point there is really there a small country there population about four million that's only slightly bigger than berlin very few small countries are made at the world cup final euro why the only other ones who made it nice and thirty nine hundred fifty a similar size country and they were on croatia were on the whole tournament so i didn't see them getting out of the group stage and they kind of flew under one's radar especially as in the knockout stage they every single game went to penalties so you they weren't quite as strong as i say a front seam or even other team that was in the tournament but crucially fought their way through there is such passion in this team and they do have very good individual players they've got of course look at mode

eileen was allowed to return to her house. >> reporter: did you worry? >> i did. it was very stressful. >> reporter: the fire continues to impact yosemite national park and the floor remains closed. >> a large portion of the park remains open. visitors can still come to the highway country, tioga pass, that is all open. you can still go backpacking, high sierra camps open. >> whether scientists are as fascinated as we are by the tornado-like columns that formed at the fire. from the university, they're on site to measure the updraft taking place. more on their research and how it could help forecast the intensity of fire storms. >> it was a spectacle few have seen close up, a phenomena at the carr fire because of strong winds. >> as those winds were coming along and being heated by the intensity of the fire, some kind of updraft got generated which itself was rotating and gave rise to a fire tornado. >> reporter: dr. allison chair of the department of meteorology at san jose state. she says north california has been experiencing stuck weather, no relief in sight,

in college eileen cronin fell in love with andy a graduate student in economics i was in love very definitely for sight. although i already had a boyfriend you know i immediately was drawn to her innervation and intelligence and her wit we moved in together. and we got pregnant very quickly. very quickly. i was wracked with worry all my life about having a child because i didn't know for sure that my mother had taken the limit i was kind of panicked it started just settle in oh my god i'm going to have a baby i don't even know if i can have a baby i don't know if the baby's going to have legs or not have legs or something else but also literally i did not know how i was going to carry a baby in my body and so they did the ultrasound the alter sound technician zoom dan right away found foot one foot blew it up took a picture and wrote footlights and then other foot hands fingers and. i was crying and all the interred started laughing we knew that she would be ok. and i only your best friends it's not hard to understand why. took up to be a ballet dancer because that's something her mother want

changed british society to myra polina and eileen were among the thousands of women whose n.h.s. careers in the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's gave them not just employment but advancement and they were on the front line the n.h.s. continuously improved patients chances of surviving and recovering when i was doing my general training if one and their appendix out for ten days. now. the next night or the next day when i work in any. definitely american space you couldn't get the down in the hospital now science is committed more and more and i fear that's made deflates today the n.h.s. is the fifth biggest employer in the world now offers more than two thousand three hundred different surgical treatments and treats a million patients every thirty six hours trish ponce has previously had an n.h.s. heart bypass and is today recovering from a hip joint surgery all i can say really is on just full of praise for more than everything a.j. for arson and the country needs you continue the n.h.s. but in an era of tight budgets the n.h.s. is struggling to cope with the costs of an in

changed british society to myra hurley and eileen were among the thousands of women whose n.h.s. careers in the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's gave them not just employment but advancement and they were on the front line the n.h.s. continuously improved patients chances of surviving and recovering when i was doing my general training if one had their appendix out to be in for ten days. now you're out the next night or the next day when i work in any. definitely emergencies you couldn't get the any down in the hospital now science is committed more and more and that's made a difference today the n.h.s. is the fifth biggest employer in the world now offers more than two thousand three hundred different surgical treatments and treats a million patients every thirty six hours trish bonds has previously had an n.h.s. heart bypass and is today recovering from a hip joint surgery all i can say really is on just full of praise for more than everything for us and the country needs you continue the n.h.s. but in an era of tight budgets the n.h.s. is struggling to cope with the costs

changed british society to myra hurley in and eileen were among the thousands of women whose n.h.s. careers in the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's gave them not just employment but advancement and they were on the front line with the n.h.s. continuously improved patients chances of surviving and recovering when i was doing my general training if one had their appendix out to be in for ten days. now you're out the next night or the next where i work in any your cock definitely emergencies you couldn't get the any down in the hospital now sammy says more and more and i fear that's made deflates today the n.h.s. is the fifth biggest employer in the world it now offers more than two thousand three hundred different surgical treatments and treats a million patients every thirty six hours trish bonds has previously had an n.h.s. heart bypass and is today recovering from a hip joint surgery all i can say really is on just full of praise for them everything they do for us and the country needs you continue the n.h.s. but in an era of tight budgets the n.h.s. is struggling to cope with

changed british society to myra earlene and eileen were among the thousands of women whose n.h.s. careers in the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's gave them not just employment but advancement and they were on the front line the n.h.s. continuously improved patients chances of surviving and recovering when i was doing my general training if one had their appendix out for ten days. now. the next night or the next day when i work in any. definitely american space you couldn't get the a down in the hospital now science is committed more and more and that's made a difference today the n.h.s. is the fifth biggest employer in the world now offers more than two thousand three hundred different surgical treatments and treats a million patients every thirty six hours trish ponce has previously had an n.h.s. heart bypass and is today recovering from a hip joint surgery all i can say really is on just full of praise for more than everything a.j. for us and the country needs you continue the n.h.s. but in an era of tight budgets the n.h.s. is struggling to cope with the costs of an increa

changed british society to myra hurley and eileen were among the thousands of women whose n.h.s. careers in the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's gave them not just employment but advancement and they were on the front line the n.h.s. continuously improved patients chances of surviving and recovering when i was doing my general training if one had their appendix out to be in for ten days. now you're out the next night or the next day when i work in any. definitely emergencies he didn't get the any down in the hospital now science is committed more and more and i fear that's made deflates today.

, we wa nted in scotland, with his wife eileen, we wanted to give him moral support and encouragement have been with his brother derek, as well, was also when the band. have you been thinking back to the early days of how you got together? tell us more about how it came about. we've all been talking to alan, obviously, he was on drugs to keep him stable and all that stuff so he wasn't fully there but he did join in the conversation every now and again, memories of the past, the time when i was like 17, before i evenjoined the band, we knew the guys in my first band, we went to the pub a couple of times with them, bid illegally! peko was a true gentleman. a brilliant musician, he played bass, guitar, keyboards, accordion. he played all the instruments. he was a brilliant guy and never had a bad word to say about anyone. we will all miss him so about anyone. we will all miss him so much. we have been in tears for as long as you can... just like, the last 48 hours have been really bad, emotionally. of course, we understand. thank you very much indeed forjoining us. thank you. the headlin

and we have eileen who has a story of a mother waiting to be reunited with her daughter. >>. >>> herork, and she poke with her on wednesday. >> what are authorities telling her about what the delay is? >> they're not say e.ing anythi. i know there is a lawsuit in new york for children that are in custody in new york, but we don't know that her daughter is included with that. >> a lawsuit to reunite them with their parents or something else? >> no, it is a lawsuit to stop the reunifications, to stop them to be reunited with their parents to put them back in custody. >> why would anyone want that? >> they did a lawsuit to stop the children so they would not be put into a family detention cent center. a lot of the parents are being put in family detention centers like this case where my client has a deportation order. >> so that, i see, sort of that logic, but by definition, they're still separated from their parents and that has to be worse. >> my client thinks it's worse. she says her daughter doesn't have the attorney. my client doesn't think she is represented. she can't speak with

. >> eileen jacob. >> is it fair to say hollywood is a hub of the so-called resistance? >> it's no secret that hollywood leans progressive and there is a dangerous presumption that everyone who walks into the room will share your politics and not everybody does. >> people feel insulted. people in the middle of the country believe that hollywood only portrays things in a certain way as though they are the butt of the joke. that their views are not respected. >> hollywood was in need of a shake-up. a show that appealed to trump's america. >> what was abc thinking by reviving roseanne? >> bill carter. >> that was a watershed moment for not just people who voted, but anyone in the creative industry, roseanne was a logical place to turn. >> the original roseanne ran for nearly a decade and was a massive. >> first of all, it was funny, which is critical. it was a point of view of not just blue collar people, but struggling people. >> tell us about the guy! >> people who are really going day to day and having real serious problems. >> all right. her name is marla. i'm seeing a

we'll hear today from two of the commission's members, ambassador eileen donahoe, former u.s. ambassador to u.n. human rights council and current executive director of the global digital incubat incubator at stanford university. long time friend of the atlantic council, natalie jaresko, who is also distinguished fellow with our eurasia center. let me also take this opportunity to recognize and welcome back to the council our keynote speakers, senator mark warner from the commonwealth of virginia and senator marco rubio from florida. we always love it when we have bipartisan showing from congress, from the senate on an issue of this importance. so thank you for your leadership, and for bringing your valuable perspectives. senator amy klobuchar for joining us earlier today. i want to thank those from italy, sweden, damian collins of the uk, nathan of canada, european parliament and poland, hannah hopko of ukraine, and ambassador calnias of latvia, czech republic, minister kate rosimona of estonia and canada. an incredibly impressive group of legislators. so thank you all for tra

i just want to thank your staff and especially michael carlin and eileen lamb for taking this seriously and working to get san francisco on the record as opposing. i know they put a lot of effort into this and they really appreciate it. the whole concept of the riders to undermine environmental laws is ridiculous. we're going to see more and more of them. we're already seeing a lot of them. different interests trying to take advantage of the current situation in d.c. and i know that san francisco residents, if they were aware of this issue, work really appreciate sfpuc doing the right thing on this. we did have a lot of people lined up to come together and gave them the afternoon off, so they appreciate the fact that they didn't have to come, but i think it's important to hear appreciation where it's due, so perhaps we should have had them come and say thank you. we appreciate your staff. >> president kwon: thank you, peter. next is mr. barry nelson. welcome, mr. nelson. >> thank you, chairman kwon, and members of the commission. i would like to thank the commission and thank the staff

he is here along with your children liam and eileen, and your mother-in-law. welcome to all of you. i want to thank you for the support of these nominees. i am confident they would not be here if it wasn't for your years of encouragement and potentially, more importantly, your patients. our goal in conducting this hearing is to consider vice admiral mcguire and ms. mccarthy's qualifications. the witnesses have each provided substantive written responses to the questions provided by the committee and its members. today, members will be able to ask additional questions and hear directly from the nominees. vice admiral mcguire graduated from manhattan college and received his masters degree from the naval postgraduate school. he then served 36 years in the united states navy as navy special warfare officer. he committed at every level -- commanded at every level, serving as officer of naval special war center and seal team team, as well as with naval special warfare command. served asal maguire deputy director of strategic planning at nctc. he served at booz allen's efforts to support

. >> and eileen. and your mother-in-law dawn. >>. >> i want to thank you for the support of these nominees. i'm confident that they would not be here if it wasn't for your years of encouragement and potentiallymore importantly your patients . our goal is conducting this hearing as anything the committee to consider vice admiral dwyer and to allow for possible deliberation by our members. the witnesses each have already provided substance responses to numerous questions presented and its members. today of course themembers will be able to ask additional questions and hear directly from the nominees . admiral dwyer, graduated from college and received his masters degree from the naval of graduate school. he then served 36 years in the united states navy as needy special warfare officer. during that time he commanded every level, serving as the commanding officer of the naval special warfare center and see seal team two. as well as with any special warfare command. in 2007, 2010 five old wire served as d

. >> eileen bogan with speak. i'll speak without notes. i, for my organization, i review the 311 notice, and increasingly what i'm seeing is what appears to be remodels for short-term rentals. each bedroom has its own bathroom, not typical in a normal residential. there is very little living communal living space, whether it's a living room or, which is apparently not required by the way, and i've asked planning what is to prevent this remodel of a single-family home from becoming short-term rental. is there a criteria that you do a remodel and you have to meet a certain criteria to convert that remodel to short-term rental, and the response i got was no. so, just from what i'm seeing coming across for, and this is district 4, these, by the way, decks are suddenly becoming very popular. all of a sudden out of nowhere, and possibly for 80 years. but the question is, we are building, remodelling supposedly the yard additions to provide more than a space for a family, and some of these, even above a residential, a retail, it looks like short-

>> eileen bogan speak on my own behalf. it's my understanding the terraville park side merchants association, known as the people of park side sunset or pops, supports this legislation as currently drafted. from my perspective, i would urge the commission to propose an amendment to legislation which would include a one-year review, based on that review, to have a one-year sunset or the option to extend the small business attraction program for a second year. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi, i'm with youth art exchange and we are located in district 11, and for this process, we have been looking to have a space and to open an art center and so this really is relevant to our means and we are currently in former meat market and going to be opening an art center, and we have looked long and hard for a space among the number of vacancies that are on the mission street commercial corridor, and we finally found a location and stumbled through this while the arts are an allowable use. so, we a