to klaus baader --elias haddad, still with us.e saw initially the pound jump after ian's scoop that some eu nations are considering time limits for the irish backstop. we then saw it come back as the irish, they are not discussing it. where do you expect us to land in terms of the backstop agreement between the u.k. and the eu. elias: it's going to be difficult and wishful thinking to believe boris johnson will this irisheplace backstop with some type of clause that would be satisfactory for both the european union, but also the more fragmented u.k. house of commons. if you cannot get a deal by the 19th of october, he will be forced by the brexit delay bill to ask for an extension of three months to the end of january. he says he won't. means,s of what it bottom line, u.k. political uncertainty will remain high. it continues to be a big drag for the pound. the risk of a hard brexit end of october is still low, but you cannot eliminate it. there is a clear and present danger. that's another big drag for the pound. we've got this po

commissioner elias. >> thank you for presenting. and welcome this is your first sort of presentation. one of the things i wanted to sort of let you know and ask the chief, i know during our working group, we were able to see the youth pamphlet that is going to be distributed regarding sort of like a know your rights type of pamphlet but it talks about what happens when the police come up to you and whether you are free to go and what to do and sort of what happens when juveniles interact with the police. so i wanted to know, one chief if the youth commission has been consulted with respect to the pamphlet that you it's my understanding the department is working on. and if they have been consulted and if they haven't, i would like them to be consulted prior to getting the pamphlet printed and out there to the community. because i think the youth commission would have some valuable input on that process. >> yes, commissioner. so one of the things i directed was that we actually sit down with youth with our draft pamphlet. >> right. >>

. >> elias. >> thank you for your report. i have a lot of questions actually. because to me the cis system seems extremely subjective. and i look back at my notes and i know that the first quarter the last time you presented was on june 5, 2019 and we asked for some data with respect to this presentation and i didn't see the data that i requested so i'm hoping you can point it out to me. if you can turn to page 3 for for me. because i think commissioner hirsch had an excellent point with respect to the subjectivity of this sort of flowchart but the subjectivity starts at the very beginning which is the review by you because the review by you, the first sort of rectangular red box underneath threshold activation is you. so you review it to see if there's a valid alert and then it goes to the station supervisor and they review it to see whether or not there's a pattern and they determine if it's valid and then it goes back to you if the supervisor finds that it is valid, then it goes back to you again to review. so i know i've asked last time for you to provide m

commissioner elias. >> what about me? >> i thought you were. >> i had a question. >> okay. i took you off. >> so first of all i just wanted to commend you. the reason why the working group met was because there was concern that nesterdomestic violence, they were not getting access to the police reports to get restraining orders and there were language barrier issues and lots of concerns that were brought to the table and i wish that domestic violence consortium and the other members of the community could be here today to look at these numbers. there is the groups will be meeting at city hall tonight in honor of domestic violence victims. so that's likely why they are not in here but i would be very happy to see that for each of the months reflected here, all of the reports the incident reports that were requested, those requests were fulfilled within five days so i'm very happy to see that and i want to commend you for that because we were all really concerned. so this is good. this is very good. >> good. >> nice. >> thank you. that was the first question i had was what th

elia will be remembered as a man who pull nod punches, was authentic to the core, and a champion for our democracy. the greatest tribute to his work will be for all of us to continue to stand and defend our democracy with the same passion, vigor, and determination that he had. i will miss elijah's wise counsel, his words of encouragement, his support and his leadership. may his legacy live on, may he rest in peace and power, i will miss you so much, lee jay -- elijah, may god bless you. mr. horsford: i thank the gentlelady for her, again, heart felt remarks. each one of us can tell our own story of our experiences and opportunities that we've had to share with chairman cummings and that's really the opportunity that we have tonight during this special order hour. and another person with a great legacy who continues to serve his constituents with dignity is the gentleman who i will yield to now, congressman lacey clay jr., from the -- lacy clay jr. from the state of missouri. mr. clay: i thank my friend from nevada for yielding. he was my chairman, my colleague, and my friend, the lat

el momento y que se tratÓ de un crimen de odio >> el colegio dice que ya tomÓ acciones del caso >> elÍaslaciÓn >> este vehÍculo quede en pantalla >> ( informaciÓn en pantalla( >> al parecer los ocupantes del carro un hombre y una mujer se acercan a la gente les cuentan historias que tiene que ver con la muerte de un familiar y les ofrecen ayuda al colocar cadenas falsas en el cuello los ladrones les roba la joyerÍas reales de las vÍctimas >> el Último fue la semana pasada >> se algunas horas se iniciaron los trabajos para iniciar las barreras, en el nuevo sendero se van a colocar bicicletas, evitarÁ el trafico en secciÓn oeste todos los dÍas hasta finales de octubre >> demÁs, a partir del 1 de octubre de 2020 no podrÍa abordar un aviÓn si no cuenta con este documento de i un 40% de las personas en todo el paÍs aÚn no lo han solicitado >> 17% de pasajeros tiene una licencia de conducir que cumple con los rif requisitos >> en california menos de 6 millones han solicitado este documento >> se tienen que apurar ya que el trÁmite se puede hacer en persona y se tiene que esperar despuÉs tres m

elias. rick lobsher. jessica jenkins. >> the floor is yours. >> to the board of directors greetings. my name is tory carter owner of a african american business owners, professional business owner and i am in full support of this project. under the condition that you consider working with other african american business owners with the services as well as the contracts. i thank you. >> thank you, very much. next speaker, please. >> brian hoffer, rick lobsher, jessica jenkins. >> hi, i'm jessica jenkins. i biked with my 5-year-old with his own bike for a few blocks. it takes a lot of bravery on both of our parts and skills way beyond his years on his bike. and also the rarity and shock of seeing a child on his own bike. it creates a protective barrier from us that we're really -- it's scary. and market street needs to be car free and many more spaces and they ned to have what we should have what any reasonable city should have which is children riding their bicycles to school everyday. please, approve this

formalmente a la casa blanca que entregue documentos sobre la polÍtica llamada entre el presidente trump y elÍasp admite que los demÓcratas tienen los votos necesarios para iniciar un juicio polÍtico en su contra. demÓcratas que examinan unos mensaje de texto que demuestran el deseo del gobierno tyru de que presidente de ucrania investigarÁ a los biden. el enviado especial de estados unidos a ucrania le dice al embajador de estados unidos en la uniÓn europea que lo mÁs importante es que el presidente le diga a trump que va a ayudar con investigaciÓn. dÍas despuÉs le dice al asistente que, segÚn escuchado de la casa blanca, una visita oficial estarÍa condicionada a que se investigue y se llegue al fondo sobre lo que sucediÓ en 2016. los mensajes no menciona a los biden por nombre, pero sÍ se refieren a la compaÑÍa ucraniana para que la que trabajo hunter biden. en ucrania expresan que es una locura guardar la ayuda . reciente sido muy claro de que no hay ninguna intervenciÓn de ningÚn tipo. tÚ insiste en que tiene derecho de pedirle ayuda a un gobierno extranjero si existe corrupciÓn.. las leyes

upcoming elections and impeachment inquiry but started by mentioning the passing of maryland congressman elia ummings. -- elijah cummings. >> house democrats are down with n.d.p. >> nancy pelosi is the most powerful woman in

aldo: puede ser el sexto, va caraglio aquÍ estÁ elÍas fernÁndez. se frena y juega para fernÁndez. renato ibarra engancha, sigue renato. no quiso parar la jugada. luis omar: tiene que ir "piojo". aldo: deja de rodar la pelota, ha ganado la mÁquina contundentemente, justo lo que el doctor habÍa recetado. la historia terminada en este clÁsico joven, 5-2 para el cruz azul. vamos a una pausa y volvemos con lo mejor de este partido. ♪

upcoming elections and impeachment inquiry but started by mentioning the passing of maryland congressman elia ummings. -- elijah cummings. >> house democrats are down with n.d.p. >> nancy pelosi is the most powerful woman in american political history. >> please don't characterize -- >> she's been speaker of the house not once, but twice. and chief critic of president trump. >> you clap when your husband finally puts the toilet paper on the roller. >> she showed him up in public, walked out of the west wing, put those sunglasses on and walked away in an image that's become iconic. >> no one ever won betting against nancy pelosi. >> there's no denying our political accummen and success, achieving the highest political office ever held by a woman in this country. >> she's been a champion for lgbt rights. congresswoman pelosi is a strong woman who knows how to get things done. ♪ >> i have so much respect for her. it's a combination of courage and grace. >> i heard the president say i deserve to be a leader. i don't think anybody deserves to be a leader, it's not about what you have done, it's wh

brent: our correspondent pablo foley elias on the story for us tonight in washington.ablo, thank you. from north to south america, bolivia's president has declared himself the winner of the presidential election. official results give him a narrow 10 point lead which is necessary to win outright. his main rival has led days of protest and accuses him of "monumental fraud." both the united nations and the organization of american states have called for a runoff vote to establish the winner. reporter: they say they feel cheated of the election result and of their future. in the capital on thursday night, students clashed with armed forces. for them, a fourth term for the president is unimaginable. >> we want to move forward, we want bolivia to be respected. that is why all us young people have gathered here. reporter: we study, but what good will that do if we do not get a degree a and if nobody gis us work? reporter: president a abel moras has ruled the country for almost 14 years. for a long timime, he stood for political and economic stability. corruption allegations

. >> reporter: when elias broberger goes to work, he doesn't need id and he doesn't need money.he needs to get through the day is hidden right there, just below the surface in his hand. >> like duchess? >> oh, weird, like a grain of rice. >> yeah, a grain of rice. >> reporter: embedded in his hand is a microchip that serves as his keys, id and wallet. >> i just like to get around the building. >> reporter: buy snacks. >> exactly. >> reporter: i can't open it? >> no. >> reporter: okay. >> what i need to do, i log in and from there i get access to the fridge. >> reporter: popular tv shows like "black mirror" have imagined chips as part of a dystopian future. >> procedure with local anesthetic and you're good to go. >> the microchip implant uses the same technology in credit cards. >> reporter: which would make cash pretty much obsolete in sweden. >> no cash. >> reporter: at this tech fair, a chipping event for those on the cutting edge, merging their hands with this new technology. >> i thought it would be fun, right? >> reporter: the process is simple and swift. a pinch of the sk

wilson to win gold for the reigning olympic champion caster semenya still fighting the art of elias in the courts over the testosterone rules our game could have a very different look to it on the tyco lympics next year because stan azoff she was i would phrase we still respect that other may some way it created a model but 85 i am very proud of that worries and i respect him. another great finish and another african success in the men's 4000 meters of mactire it is defended his title as he led an ethiopian one to have said i'm on break. 2 years ago in london kenya's beatrice chip co-ax licky took a wrong turn in the 3000 meter steeplechase that the strike cost her a world title then he made amends in daryl hall monday to win a country's 2nd gold of these championships. one of the noice most eagerly awaited far north was the men's 400 meter hurdles with 3 of the fastest man in history who taking part defending champion costin will hard retaining his title ahead of america right benjamin and cut out of the realm of samba sum by winning his country's 1st medal of doha prince in 19. but c

. >> okay, well jared elias, professor at uc hastings college of the w. think you. >> thank you for having me pierced the act that will do it for us as always you can find more of our coverage at kqed.org/newsroom. i am lily, thank you for joining us. captioning sponsored by wnet >> stewart: on this edition for sundayoctober 20: a presidential reversal on the 2020 g7. high stakes elections for canada's prime minister. and, part two of our look at ice detention in louisiana. next on pbs newshour weekend >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the j.p.b. foundation. rosalind p. walter, in memory of georgo'neil. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of ameride

. >> okay, well jared elias, professor at uc hastings college of the law. think you. >> thank you for having me pierced the act that will do it for us as always you can find more of our coverage at kqed.org/newsroom. i am lily, thank you for joining us. robert: the trump white house confronts impeachment threats, and a syria showdown. >> turkey and the united stat of america have agree to a sanctuary city -- ceasefire in syria. robert: but was it a ceasefire? >> wt we have done the kurds will stand as a blood stain inn in the annals of american history. robe: explosive testimony in thimpeachment inquiry. and the white house scrambles to deny a quid pro quo. withholding milityil aid to ukraine. >> we do that all the time with foreign policy. i have news for everybody, getbo over it. robert: next. announcer: this is "washington week." funding is provided by --

closest elia and the team that reporting from the syria tururkey border. next stymied again boris johnsons braces schemes hitting the rocks once more in the uk parliament this monday the speaker john bercow ruled that could not be another player on the same deal that was rejected. by lawmakers during the special saturday sitting of the house of commons so just ten days left until the u. k. as you leave thehe e. u. tub thirty first breaks it is again. ray politicians argue over whether to leave with h the deal exit without a deal. will hold another referendum together. . across onene in lonn bebenedict h have you. told everyone in the loss it's a major set backk up for boris johnson the prime minister himself and his government off what was billed as super saturday the first time in thirty seven years since the vocals war indeed the parliament. was getting to vote to also we sources said the government wanted but didn't get his way today this new set back up basically disorderly and repetitive the circumstances have not changed is the first sitting since sa

i was glad to see cindy elias here. appreciate that. so also, it's, you know, so interesting that the chief chose one example of an actual incident, and it was a black woman. wow. i would call that implicit bias, that that was the one story he chose. also, there were no statistics about women at all in the whole report, even though they are the least to commit crimes. also, i really agree with what supervisor haney said, that it is absurd anybody with common sense can see that if you are working for the department that is getting investigated and the department that is investigating, that is not independent. i mean, it's common sense. and also, this is a company that is trying to make money, and i just heard the praise for the police department throughout her report because she wanted to get hired for the next job with police department. obviously. okay. so also, where is the california department of justice? they should be here, not this private company that's making money to work both sides of the story. so one of the things that real

we were repeating donald trump elias that had been debunked before. not do his work for him. the rnc was blissfully happy that the democrats were engaging with lies like we did tonight. who's fault is that? >> is at the candidates, moderators come the atmospher atmosphere? >> i'm calling it right now. we all their responsibility. people in the media and us. we've allowed this president through his last campaign until now to constantly tell lies that are butchering the truth and that one of the greatest threats toward democracy. this is like george orwell was predicting. when people start not being able to distinguish between truth and lies, democracy suffers. this is a president then spends hours and hours at night tweeting out lie after lie. elevating lies and bigotry from other folks and elevating. do you know the news media does? they talk about it and give it oxygen. enough is enough. let's get back to truth and facts and science and get back to unifying our country and not allowing demeaning character of joe biden or anybody on that stage. i have

ohio, byron york chief political correspondent with omar edgington the "washington examiner" and mar eliasshe wants to make sure the vote happens when support is at its absolute peak. i think she would have the votes, the majority of the house for impeachment inquiry, sure. she doesn't want to put her moderate, vulnerable members in harm's way. that has been her northstar, she wants to protect them. it's only when seven of them wrote an op-ed piece in "the washington post" that said she was for this that she ahead. >> the value of the vote was if the house subpoenas for the white house for information, the house goes to court and they say to the court we have a formal impeachment inquiry under way, this is a weighty enough procedure, it's like a judicial procedure, the white house must comply. pelosi has a lot of democrats giving her the advice that we already have enough, we don't have to go through this long process. there is enough evidence right now to go forward. >> based on what the president has said in public and the transcript of the white house released but also democrats are say

. -- i see commissioner elias in the room. they give us recommendations. yeah, we think this is good, but we don't think this achieves in whatever area, so there's this constant body of wo work involved in collaborative reform, so that's how the process works. >> supervisor fewer: no. so i think that's great. i just want to say that this first report that we are actually reviewing right now, and i'm sure that my colleagues have read the report with all the recommendations, and it's pretty extensive, but i think the first ten pages basically summarizes what the report is about. and from these first ten pages, there have been continual mention of a slowing down a bit because of the police commission. so it has to pass through the police commission before you're able to implement some -- whatever they're called, general orders or d.g.o.s? >> d.g.o.s, right? >> supervisor fewer: i hope we've progressed since then because one of the things that came out in the initial blue book, also, is the timeliness of it. so has the police commission stepped up and actually

does it now another athlete who makes everything look very easy and natural as american sprinter no elias he qualified for 2 states 200 meter final with the fastest time in the semifinals and it's 22 looks to be closing in on his 1st major title. so after 4 days of action the united states leads the medal table with 4 golds and $113.00 medals in total followed by china jamaica and kenya who have 2 golds each and that 1st medal for host nation cutter puts them in 17th position now the new $100.00 metres world champion christian coleman is preparing for the relay events that start on friday is victory were soured by controversy before the championships after he missed 3 doping tests and he richardson spoke to the head of the athletics integrity unit david alman who says coleman has done nothing wrong under the rules he missed 2 tests. the other breach that he was at least to have committed was afraid you'd provide the proper we're about some from asia so it wasn't a missed test. the difficulty was that the use of for those 3 for ideas 3 breaches occurred in a 12 month period. and i didn't b

thank you so much as you can tell we've had people trickling in more and more now that it's elia you can actually see a little bit more behind me i do want to show you here this is the opening of the community center right here you see some people walking in so the are on io there that means our resources behind us here and actually this truck right here. this is the american red cross truck that has been out here all morning they are helping with the resources inside another new for anyone who may be evacuating as well. there are pet resources here and actually just heard from the mayor. for meals burke he did say they can accommodate just about any animal here as well for emergency needs. and i'm talking to organization that is here helping with that they also do say if you are in need of that service they have a cure but even if you're just coming in for a quick snack and you need time to watch your pet. that is also resource here as well and when it comes all the power outages, make sure you do know this is a place you can go ahead and charge your items in your belongings as well

elias. cooked additional so i know what was and gets up to linger some easy. cooked additional note of what was and gets up to linger some nice it's just a good usual condition no. mr blewitt usual condition no. seem to yet. seem to yet see when my future knowledge will post me. look with a showing at the scotch when my feet and polish will post me. look with a showing at the skeleton is lost when i try it. you think it will ship. policing is lost when i try it. you think it will ship. you have the same sort of. boat of shipping. you have the same sort of. boat of shipping. you up and most of the book is the work of the person you will still be up in the most adult book be it the work of the bus and you will have still to say no i don't know what the school. was you know i don't know what that or. if it was the latest news in the pulse. if it was the latest news in the pulse. but arsenal boys and all right so you have put your stuff in the boys and right after you have played this was going to do so. little fish through the summer in the store oh yeah all the.

for the next 60 minutes, we want to pay a special tribute to congressman elia e. cummings. the congressional black caucus and the entire country than institution suffered a great loss. as a lifelong advocate for justice, equality and the truth, congressman cummings was the true definition of a leader and public servant. to many, chairman cummings was a friend and mentor. but to the members of the congressional black caucus, chairman cummings was family. last week, congress lost a fierce leader, a tireless champion of the people, and my friend, chairman elijah cummings. it is a sad time for congress, for maryland, and in fact, for the entire country. so for the next 60 minutes, we will hear from members of the congressional black caucus and other colleagues as we pay tribute to a great man. so i yield first and foremost to the chair of the congressional black caucus, the honorable aren bass. ms. bass: thank you, mr. chair. i rise today to pay special tribute to congressman elijah e. cummings. a man of great honor and a giant within the house of representatives. congressman c

elia cuáos, menores son, quÉ enta edades tienen y por quÉ hoy es una fecha clave.a la administraciÓn trump que en las prÓximas horas identifique a los niÑos que fueron separados de sus padres en la frontera con mÉxico desde julio de 2017. fÍjese, esto a razÓn de que la guerra americana de libertades civiles revelÓ que el gobierno admitiÓ haber apartado otros 1556 menores. un juez federal en san diego ordenÓ a la administración trump que en las prÓximas horas identifique a los niÑos que fueron separados de sus padres en la frontera con mÉxico desde 2017. esto a razÓn de que la uniÓn americana de libertades civiles revelÓ que el gobierno admitiÓ haber apartado a otros 1556 menores a los de su polÍtica de separaciÓn de familias. entre el 1 de julio de 2017 y el 26 de junio de 2018. asÍ se eleva a 5400 niÑos el nÚmero total de pequeÑos alejados de sus padres en esas fechas. en varios mensajes a travÉs de twitter, aclu mostraba las nuevas cifras. asegurando que las familias han sufrido tremendamente y es posible que nunca se recuperan. informan que en su momento demanda

personas >> yuo creo que ustedes vieron l recorrido alrededor de la ciudad de mexico tenemos o que paso eliamos a ir con mi paisana paulina >> muchas gracias paisana, fe felicidades a todo el equipo de un nuevo dia y tambien de sluela la sopa arrancamos en un nuevo dia >> migrantes unen dufuerzas e a ta tamaulipas matamoros edgar, bu n buenos dias cuentanos que exig n exigen? >> hola ¿que tal? los i inmigrantes dicen cansados para entrar a estados unidos les han dicho que no hay politpol politica no hay pactos ellos l sos solamente van a recibir a los migrantes que hacen cita, vienes de honduras cuantos ÑaaÑos tien tu bebe >> dos aÑos. presionamos porque queretarmos una respuesta un s n no . estamos cansados de nusess condiciones, que hacomo estamos >> sientes que se les minetente? >> si porque hay hasta 4 citas y la ultima es en un aÑo eso es un juego >> sinetenten que es una presio >> asi es >> los ahsngentes dice n que n v van a hacer no se van a mocver. >> hastga que hasta que haya una >> hasta ahora ytodo esta en paz se nos reportamnn que mas agren ha llegado a la zona ahora sol m solam

i rise today on behalf of all granite staters to recognize the life and legacy of elias "skip" ash shoe who passed away last week. he embodied the spirit of the queen sitty. as a lifelong resident, he dedicated his career and life to bettering his community. he was a successful businessman, local leader, who a never gave up on the potential of manchester and its residents. he loved taking in the down town area he revitalized. mr. pappas: he was instrumental in making the civil center project a reality. his immense impact was known by all which is why he was named citizen of the year in 2000. i hope we can honor skip's legacy by continuing to work together to move manchester and new hampshire forward. i offer condolences to his wife, family, and friends who knew him. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio rise? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> madam speaker, it is with heavy heart that i rise to honor the life and service of u.s

god truly blessed america with the life and legacy of elia cummings. that's why i'm very grateful to leader mcconnell, leader schumer, leader mccarthy for agreeing to have elijah lie in repose on the same catapult that abraham lincoln lay in repose. t his death. ay elijah rest in peace. >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable mitch mcconnell, majority leader of the united states senate. senator mcconnell: there are some people who come to washington because they are ambitious to leave their hometowns. and then there are people who want to come to washington precisely because they will never leave their hometowns behind. elijah cummings did not just represent baltimore, he embodied it. he celebrated its victories. sought to advocate for its needs. and worked to heal its wounds. he knew there was only one reason why a son of sharecroppers, a child who had literally had to bear the injuries of bigotry and segregation could graduate from law school and eventually chair a powerful committee in congress. only one reason, because principal leaders had fought t