eric wilson: it's certainly annoying, but illegal it's not. anna wiernicki: while most of us read them and hit delete, one texas man is suing the beto o'rourke campaign-- demanding $500 per unwanted text message. anna wiernicki (stand up)@annaewiernickitake cg @ 0:35-0:46the lawsuit claims the texts violate the 1991 telephone consumer protection actbut the political campaigns say...as long as the texts are being physically dialed by an individual, the messages are completely legal.anna wiernicki: chris evans, the communications director for o'rourke's campaign said in a statement, "our grassroots volunteer program with thousands of texans canvassiba, ing, texting and organizing is the largest this state has seen. it is fully compliant with the law."anna wiernicki: wilson says get used to it. he says more campaigns are switching to text messaging because it's a direct line to voters eric wilson: we all have cell phones, and we all get text messages, so it's the best way to reach everyone.anna wiernicki: most people voluntarily give their number

eric wilson: it's certainly annoying, but illegal it's not.rnicki: while most of us read them and hit delete, one texas man is suing the beto o'rourke campaign-- demanding $500 per unwanted text message. anna wiernicki (stand up)@annaewiernickitake cg @ 0:35-0:46the lawsuit claims the texts violate the 1991 telephone consumer protection actbut the political campaigns say...as long as the texts are being physically dialed by an individual, the messages are completely legal.anna wiernicki: chris evans, the communications director for o'rourke's campaign said in a statement, "our grassroots volunteer program with thousands of texans canvassing, phone banking, texting and organizing is the largest this state has seen. it is fully compliant with the law."anna wiernicki: wilson says get used to it. he says more campaigns are switching to text messaging because it's a direct line to voters eric wilson: we all have cell phones, and we all get text messages, so it's the best way to reach everyone.anna wiernicki: most people voluntarily give their numbe

eric wilson: it's certainly annoying, but illegal it's not.anna wiernicki: while most of us read them and hit delete, one texas man is suing the beto o'rourke campaign-- demanding $500 per unwanted text message. anna wiernicki (stand up)@annaewiernickitake cg @ 0:35-0:46the lawsuit claims the texts violate the 1991 telephone consumer protection actbut the political campaigns say...as long as the texts are being physically dialed by an individual, the messages are completely legal.anna wiernicki: chris evans, the communications director for o'rourke's campaign said in a statement, "our grassroots volunteer program with thousands of texans canvassing, phone banking, texting and organizing is the largest this state has seen. it is fully compliant with the law."anna wiernicki: wilson says get used to it. he says more campaigns are switching to text messaging because it's a direct line to voters eric wilson: we all have cell phones, and we all get text messages, so it's the best way to reach everyone.anna wiernicki: most people voluntarily give the

. >> i'm eric mcgahn ring from the wilson point home in a guster, -- will send a guster home in georgiaere are two schools of that. one is, do not give them so much that they will not want to come and see the red thing. the other is, give them everything and then they will want to come and see the real thing. which is the correct approach? daniel: it's the same thing. if you are using the app, there's only so much you can read her says when you are there. i think the app does a good job of restricting what you can see her's is breakdown of that room. that is in the moment. the white house is somewhere you want to go no matter if you know every detail of the mortar and the brick and see since came from. amongk that is consistent all sites, especially hours, no matter how much information you have, if you want to know, you will find a way. : the apt is a great job of taking you through the state rooms -- red room, blue room, stateroom -- but it takes you to rooms where you cannot go, the oval office, the lincoln bedroom. these are not public rooms that are very special and the app will ta

joining us now is eric olsen, an expert on latin america from the nonpartisan wilson center.jones, he is joining us and is a youth and migration adviser in latin america and the caribbean for catholic relief services. gentlemen, thank you very much for joining me today. rick, i'm going to start with you. you are right now in el salvador. you work with farmers and youth and communities plagued by violence. many of these migrants are saying they're fleeing gang violence and poverty. president trump not on the same page. help us understand what is the magnitude of that violence and poverty. >> well, really, these are refugees fleeing violence. honduras is one of the five most-violent countries in the world, and the homicide rate for per ka is over 100 -- per capita is over 100. anything over 10 is an epidemic. violence has a stranglehold on these communities which also affects their opportunities for development. businesses won't history people from these communities because they think they're tied to the gangs or drug car tales. if you start your -- cartels. if you start your o

the number could go even higher stills, wilson or eric reed meet certain bonuses. finally 6 feet.mily's fishing boat in australia. the father's three young children say dad, we're not going to go on the boat ever again. nope, not going to do it. ainsley: i don't blame them. true life story about one america's most prolific serial killers. >> listen up. we are looking for anything that looks like drugs or paraphernalia. >> phil police department we have a search warrant. >> what is that smell? >> man, have you got to see this. >> is this normal? >> i have never been in an abortion clinic before. steve: instead of reviewing gosnell hollywood film critics staying silent. how come? here with reaction and executive producer of gosnell dean cain who joins us from tinseltown. good morning to you. >> good morning steve, good morning, ainsley. good morning, brian. brian: dean, congratulations, huge weekend, right? >> yeah. really big for a small independent movie like us with very few screens, we did very, very well. i am estate particular. i'm happy people are getting out and seeing this

2016, eric reed became one of favorite players to kneel along colin kaepernick would was protesting police brutality and racial inequality. miami doll funds wide receivers kenny stills and albert wilson are the only other nfl play are to kneel so far this season. >>> eric read's former team is the 49ers played the cardinal yesterday. the cardinals were going for the first one of soap. the 49ers would lose their running back. matt breda hurt his ankle in the first quarter. the 49ers head to lambeau field. they will play the packers next week in monday night football. >>> the oakland raider are looking to bounce back against the charges are. the chargers jumped out day big lead. the raider could not recover. the best chance to come back stalled after a derek carr interception in the end zone. charge are opportunity that turn overinto a touchdown on the way to a 26-10 win. the raid are are 1-4 on the season. they play the seattle seahawks on sunday in london. >>> lets atalk hockey. the san jose sharks are playing an early game today. the game starts at 10:00 this morning our time. the shark will play the island are in new york. but center joe thornton will not object ice. he has been pu

eric? >> great. thanks so much, rich. [ applause ] >> i will stick with the trend of staying down and casual. i want to thank the wilson center and canadian institute for putting this together. laura and lynn for putting this together. it's a really great program. the sponsors. thank you so much, marcy and politico. you know. got my money's worth at lunch. i had originally titled my remarks "the golden age of space" and i think the play on words works well as the wilson center is celebrating their golden jubilee as the apollo program is coming up on its -- i guess it is the 50th year of apollo. next year with apollo 11 landing. that there's a lot going on. there's so much going on. this really is a transformative time in the industry. i'm going to spare you slides because a lot what i'm going to talk about is policy. that would entail putting up a sausage factory. no one wants to see what that looks like. but there is a lot of positive going on in the industry and what we're seeing. first off, scott pace earlier talked about the space council. we're coming up on the one-year anniversary of the announcement and the stan

. >> secretary wilson and i hosted our conference last week and the guest speaker was eric smith. we asked him to talk to us about how we bring the future faster. i'm often asked the question, what is nine years of continued resolutions. what does that do to you? i tell them it reeks havoc on our ability to plan for the future. but to your question, i always follow up and say what it does to our industry partners. so i have to go to a ceo and tell them, listen, i don't know what i'm going to buy next year and i haven't gotten my many money yet, but i'm hoping i'll get it in the last half of this year. >> if i don't, we're going to interrupt the current plan. >> that's right. i can't give you any projegss of what the future looks like, so you need to keep this sophisticated workforce up aed with this level of uncertainty. so i would offer to you in addition to the secretary's great points that the john mccain national defense act that you passed sent such a powerful signal to airmen and soldiers that you're behind them and an equally powerful signal to industry that says you can no

don't all have to answer it but i would ask maybe eric and rich because i think you might take the stance that it is here to say. but since this is the wilsonenter we would like you to defend your thesis, if you would. >> i can't just say yes it is here to stay. okay. i think you are seeing tremendous growth by a lot of companies. i think as you are seeing the reduction of cost to launch, it is opening up a lot of other opportunities as we see, spacex is an example. bringing the launch costs from well into the hundreds down to $62 million. you are offering opportunities for companies that ordinarily wouldn't have an opportunity to launch and they are being aggregated in launches you know up to to, 30 different pay loads. and you are seeing capabilities tested. you are also seeing a tremendous amount from the investment community that is bringing capital into the marketplace at record levels. and i think that they understand there is going to be certain -- certain ideas and businesses that aren't going to make it but i think they see enough promise with the ideas that are out there, whether it is additive manufacturing or in-space manufactur

wilson helps them to beat ireland and go top of their nations league group. # always look on the bright side of life...# and he's the pessimist who wrote the ultimate anthem for optimists. erict coming up here on breakfast. it's wednesday the 17th of october, our top story: theresa may will address european leaders at a summit in brussels this evening with the brexit talks deadlocked. the two sides are struggling to agree over how to prevent the return of customs checks on the irish border, but both sides want to avoid that border becoming hard. the eu says it's up to the uk to bring new ideas to the table. we have correspondents in brussels and in westminster this morning. first to brussels, and our europe correspondent damian grammaticas. damian, this was once considered a crucial meeting in the brexit timetable, but now expectations are really low? louise, we know that there is no progress. this was notjust a crunch summit, this was meant to be the summit, this was meant to be the summit at which everything would essentially be wrapped up, that is what we were all led to believe, thatis what we were all led to believe, that is what the leaders had said backin that is what