hopefully much longer than that so we really get that payback in the 4th and 5th years and beyond elgin community college in the greater chicago area is one of the schools that are part of the program kathy my zinger the program's director at elgin coordinates closely with such a cool from the german american chamber of commerce thinking of ways to expand into new areas as more and more companies are getting interested in joining up with my wife we come into a perfect storm. of full employment. there are no skilled workers to take the spots. actually all work together to help those individual upscale we're all going to be in a world of hurt. back on the factory floor josh is learning how to use new machines what he enjoys most is putting the skills that he's already acquired to practical use. sometimes in the mean apart from the same people running i like to be the person that kind of reverse engineer it and make a brand new car for it but maybe that's not my favorite thing. josh has found the perfect start into this working life and for many companies in the u.s. the apprenticeship mod

next carpels up at elgin elgin baylor gets out. what's going on?next car pulls up, wilt chamberlain gets out. what's going on? come to find out there was an nba meeting in washington dc, reds are back lived around chevy chase circle and the black eyes could not play at chevy chase playground, so he told everyone to show up at turkey playground, so the games got started. jack sullivan from mount st. mary's is showed up. my teammate tom hoover showed up georgia showed up. my teammate was there, so it went five on five and a batch was 1958. there you go. [applause]. >> any other questions? comments? okay. yes? [inaudible] >> good question. [inaudible] >> it usually takes some thought i guess the server d of today which is on my facebook page is a lot of these event start off with showing the footage of the annapolis capital the day of the shooting and they have been wearing me down more than i ever expected, but today i feel like i'm in a cocoon of the people of annapolis, people who love basketball and people who want our world to be better and all o

>> no. >> first time. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm ashan singh in elgin, illinois. >>> and next,berts. ...she was worried we wouldn't be able to keep up. course we can. what couldn't keep up was our bargain detergent. turns out it's mostly water, and water doesn't get out all the stains. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. kind of like our quiet time. [slurping] what are you doing? don't pay for water. tide gives you three times the active cleaning ingredients. if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide. (whistling) ♪ ♪girls on the floor gotta thirty point lead and a minute left♪ ♪queens on the team in real life not just on the internet♪ ♪all strength, we ain't stoppin' believe me♪ ♪go straight till the morning look like we♪ ♪won't wait, we're taking everything we wanted we can do it♪ ♪all strength, no sweat ♪all strength, no sweat about finding good food ind have school.y so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-p

from elgin prison, they look to us. from all over the world, they look to us.reasingly they don't recognize what they see. it's a terrible tragedy for them. it is a worse tragedy for us because there's nowhere else for them to turn. they're not going to turn to russia. they're not going to turn to china. they're not going to turn to europe with all of its problems thachlt lo . they look to us because we are still the indispensable nation. they look to us because we have a rule of law. they look to us because no one is above that law. and one of the things that separates us from those people in elgin prison is the right to a trial, a right to a trial. americans get a fair trial. and so i ask you, i implore you, give america a fair trial. give america a fair trial. she's worth it. thank you. >> all right. that's all for us. thank you for watching. we have a special saturday edition of cuomo prime time at 9:00 p.m. tonight. right now, the news continues on cnn. >>> good evening, we've now heard from beginning to end the case for removing president trump from offic

breaks and other financial assistance details for the first time how huawei had access to as much as 75 elgin dollars in state support -- billion dollars. to the world's largest telecom company. >> guest: in that article he said comparing to 75 billion the 45 billion cisco is getting. let's put things in perspective. that's an example what the u.s. government provided dramatically inflated information to the "wall street journal" for that story, with above the $75 million figure. hopefully somebody could show us information so we could have a chance to say that's right or that's wrong. the biggest item is over 45 billion, which is lower than what cisco is getting around the world from china and others. is the idea of chinese government-backed banks providing loans to customers, lines of credit, so the question is, is that 45 of the 75, is that the amount of money that customers borrowed, you know, basically alleging its artificially low rates getting unfair advantage to wall with because our customers would have lower-cost financing. but the fact is there are a few customers use the lines of

two q revenue at 36.91 elgin dollars. the cloud business was up as a whole about 27%.zure business was up on the revenue side. it looks like investors were expecting a little more growth when it comes to add revenue as well as user growth. eps, 155. the estimate was for 114. lam research, they are also beating both on three q revenue, three q adjusted margins, as well as shares up about 5%. let's turn back to what was happening about five minutes ago with jerome powell and the fed keeping the key interest rate unchanged. that was expected. fed chair powell did say uncertain she's remain. thatere are some signs global growth to be stabilizing mid-2019.ining since concerns remain including the coronavirus. romaine: no one was expecting much, i don't think we really got much. what is the fed trying to tell us? >> trying to tell a nothing to see here, nothing really to worry about. they have put many things on pause. if the data continues to perform as it has been doing up until now, why wouldn't they continue having a relatively boring message of saying, we are sailing ah

the lakers have had kareem abdul jabbar, magic johnson himself, jerry west, elgin baylor. >> some great accounts. he also won two gold medals. >> 2008 and 12. >> kobe shows up sweaty. he's been working out two hours before the breakfast. what were you doing? he's working harder than anybody. >> can i say this? we all have issues that we face in our lives. everybody makes mistakes. nobody is perfect. kobe was not a perfect individual. but it was his strive. i spent two and a half months in the hospital. >> you refer to that. >> i never played basketball again. i always go back to that moment because it makes me drive myself to be different. i get challenged in my marriage, i get he, if you asked me what is his legacy in his three little girls. and i think it is our responsibility to remember that. >> players today in all sports, if they're that good, they make fortunes. and some can say when they're done playing, i'm just going to cruise for the rest of my life. he had so many things beyond the family commitment. so many things. in film, in music, as an entrepreneur. as coach. >> many of

i had the good fortune in november of 1960, i was at the game where elgin got the 81, and i was at the game where kobe got the 81. there was nothing they could do. he was putting up three-pointers from well beyond the three-point line. attacking the basket, made all the free throws. there was no way you could stop him. he had that indomitable will, and skill to execute wherever he felt like it. and the five world championship rings attest to that. >> was he just a perfect combination of talents? he wasn't the tallest, the strongest, wasn't the most explosive or the best shooter. he was excellent in all those categories. was it the combination? >> it was a combination, and he was court-wise. his dad joe bryant really schooled him on how to play the game. the moments of the game that enable you to dominate. that takes a certain kind of knowledge. and his dad certainly was possessed of that knowledge. and it's something he shared with his son. and kobe took it and expanded on it. i think the same way that, you know, you have stephen curry expanding on what his dad taught him, or klay thom

. >> one of the things that separates us from those people in elgin prison is the right to a trial. it's the right to a trial. americans get a fair trial. and, so, i ask you, i implore you, give america a fair trial. give america a fair trial. she's worth it. thank you. >> so here's the question. the question is will that trial include witnesses? will it include new evidence? will it be the kind of a fair trial a large majority of americans have said that they want? we won't find out until some time next week after the president's lawyers make their arguments tomorrow morning, after senators have 16 hours to ask questions through chief justice john roberts, only after all that the vote on whether to call witnesses and admit new evidence. will america get a fair trial? let's pose some of these questions to our experts here. i want to bring in mark mckinnon, john dean and catherine rampell. thank you for being here. jeffrey, you have been on a long time. thank you so much. i want to know what you thought about the closing because i thought it was very powerful. i was trance fsfixed. t

on a democrats line, elgin, texas. caller: good morning, bill. how are you today? want to thank you for c-span. i want to thank you for taking my call. my comments speaks to what you were talking about. we have a senator in texas, senator ted cruz who was sitting it on the trial. a few days ago he went on the front page of the austin american statesman, the paper in the capital. wanted the bidens to testify. there were comments from trump's attorneys about the bidens. ok. today is the day. the republicans clearly have the votes to call the witnesses they want. if the republicans want the bidens to testify, just sit down and have a vote and call them to testify. quit telling we only want to hear about the bidens, we want them to testify. they have the votes. mitch mcconnell and ted cruz and all the other republican senators they have the vote. they can get the bidens to testify. all they have to do is call witnesses i don't really think that is going to happen. i just wanted to point that out. i want to point out one other thing. people talk about how divided we are

and one of the things that separates us from those people in elgin prison is a right to a trial.ricans get a fair trial. and so i ask you, i implore you, give america a fair trial. give america a fair trial. she's worth it. thank you. >>> the majority leader is recognized. >> the adjourn until 10:00 a.m. saturday and this order constitute the adjournment of the city. >> without objection. so ordered. the senate is adjourned. >> chief justice of the united states john roberts adjourns tonight's session. you heard there the majority leader, senator mcconnell, saying they will stand in recess until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow. that is a different start time than we have seen all this week in the senate impeachment trial of president trump. they have been starting all this week at 1:00 p.m. eastern time. the bare bones logistical reason they have been doing so is chief justice roberts has a day job. he has been in charge of things over at the supreme court during the early morning hours and hasn't been able to get to the capitol until 1:00 p.m. start time. that doesn't hold on a saturday. th