>> reporter: esther is expect to live a whole long healthy life.3 "eyewitness news". >> that is a good group hug right there. >>> excitement is building over a big royal visit to the united states. prince william ape his wife cade duchess of cambridge will land in new york this weekend. meantime a piece of the couple's wedding cake is actually up for auction. invitees to the the 20 # one ceremony sold a piece of the cake to the auction house. it has peak in flavor 13 months after it is bake. it comes in the tin with a blank invitation to the wedding and it is expect to fetch around $2,000. i don't know, it seems like a mistake to put something like that up for auction after you have been invited. >> i have eaten month-old cake myself. >> no, but i mean, they have invited you, you want to stay on their good side, you you want to hold on to that stuff. >> their name may not be associated with that mold i piece of cake. >> anonymous. >> lets look at this we have clouds out there, as we look at philadelphia and rain showers will be coming ape in some l

." >> reporter: when danny pszczolkowski and his sweetheart esther fitz-randolph, walked down the aislest weekend, they did so in the usual way but in a most unusual place-- a hospital chapel. >> in sickness and in health. it just seemed like the obvious place to be married. >> in sickness and in health. >> when our love started here. >> reporter: as we first reported a couple of months ago, esther, who was divorced, and danny, a lifelong bachelor, met at the university of rochester strong memorial hospital in rochester, new york. they were both here for follow-up appointments after their heart transplant surgeries. they were both having complications and they were both depressed. >> oh. i-- i didn't want to do anything. i would just sit around. >> i kind of refused the exercises and all that at times. >> reporter: but after they started dating, they started improving, so quickly, their doctors couldn't believe it. >> sounds great. >> reporter: cardiologist dr. leway chen said he and his staff didn't know about the romance. >> we talked and said, "yeah, she's doing better now. i wonder

as esther said, we're all enjoying celebrating your tenth anniversary. what a run. it's amazing this has become such a cultural landmark in washington. we're proud to have been partners for the last six or seven years, and we hope for many many more and we really enjoy putting on these events to together. we really do share a mission of providing a forum for discourse a marketplace for ideas and a place where people can gather and join each other in talking about the seminal issues of the day. and just for those of you, i think most of you -- how many of you just to follow in esther's tracks here have been to our store up on connecticut avenue? most of you have. so you know -- and those of you who haven't those of you who have know we have about 475 author events in the store each year, so check out our calendar. and you can surely find something that you're interested in and we hope we'll see you up on upper connecticut avenue. it is such an honor and such a pleasure to host senator elizabeth warren. she's here tonight as you know, to discuss her new book "a fighti

. >> uno retrocedÍan con cautela, esther el panorama que se vivÍa en una zona de lovato donde las callesudieron cumplir con sus labores de jardinerÍa. >> es demasiada agua, yo iba a trabajar pero las calles estaban llenos de agua. ahorita, todavÍa estÁ asÍ. por ahÍ son muy pequeÑos y estÁ entrando mucha agua por el lado de atrÁs del banco. >> literalmente, es como si un rÍo fluyera por este centro es residencial, hemos como va entrando el agua de las precipitaciones iba avanzando sobre esta calle, avanzando sobre todas las propiedades en esta Área. el caudal era impresionante, pero la mayorÍa de las casas mantuvo el agua por fuera. aquÍ vemos como los adornos navideÑos contrastan con las calles casi oscuras. >> aquÍ hay un contraste, donde muchos, a pesar de la inundaciÓn, disfrutaron en canoas. >> muchos ven esto como un cuerpo pero no lo es... >> muchos mantuvieron en servicio emergencias mÁs preocupados. en esta jornada se registraron inundaciones en casa de la zona de stinson beach. >> en berckley, la situaciÓn por las inundaciones se puso difÍcil. >> precisamente como para no quedar

is esther george right?re the smaller banks getting crushed by regs that the big banks are just coasting through? >> absolutely david. i don't know if the big banks are coasting through but there is much more damage to small banks. this is what a lot of people don't understand, even though a regulations may be targeted at a large institution, ceo of a large institution has many people to delegate the work to. what i started at bb&t we were a small bank and regulations become a priority because they can put you in jail and your talent is limited at top of the organization. instead of focusing making loans and creating business and making economy better you spend all your time making government regulators happy. is has done, dodd-frank has done tremendous damage to the community banking industry. david: on january 1st, we have a new congress. we have the same president who approved of all the new regulations but the new congress doesn't but what can they do to change things? >> there is a lot of stuff they can

. >> esther olabyyi comes twice a month to have braids attached to her hair. she does not mind the two-hour process or the 15-dollar bill. >> the only fixtures of the economy that attracts investors from around the world. >> this is the largest factory producing hair pieces in nigeria. it makes two of africas most popular brands. rayon is imported from japan and then it's processed into what is called dry hair. by some estimates it brings in $6 billion across africa. >> the nigerian lady and african lady has to throw it away after three weeks, four weeks. with a growing population your product will keep growing on its own. you add in trendy fashions, you have a win-win combination. >> the image of stars is now more attainable. >> people perceive you by how well they think you look, you're more respected. you're more regarded, you know, you're just more in. and everyone wants to be in. >> being in comes in all shapes and prices. from streets stalls to lucks near malls, hair piece gas from $15 to up to $3,000. the closer the hair piece looks to national hair the

pictures appeared to show an israeli border policeman holding and esther -- minister ziad abu ein by the throat during a treeplanting event. he later collapsed. country with the most ebola in west africa. they are under a lockdown. the people on the front lines of this battle against ebola are the thousands of nurses and doctors who turn up for work everyday at huge risk for themselves. they were named the time person of the year. i spoke to the editor at large from new york. >> thank you for joining me. why did you choose the people people ofbola as your the year? >> we chose the ebola fighters because this is a group of people who exhibited a unique combination of compassion and courage and also the ability to walk into the viral fire and had up where government dropped the ball, where world health organization's dropped the ball. i yield to no man in my admiration for the who, but the fact is these organizations we count on to have protocols in place did not have them in place. people stepped in, volunteer , and were willing to put their lives, their safety on the line, and many o

. >> esther ol abiyi comes twice a month to have her braids attached to her hair. the search for good looking hair in nigeria is serious business. the only fixture for the economy is the highly competitive industry that attracts investors from all over the world. >> this company makes two of africa's most popular brands. rayon is imported from japan and then processed into dry hair. by some estimates it's $6 billion across africa. >> the african lady has to throw it away after three weeks, four weeks with a growing population your product will keep on growing on its own. you add on fashions, you have a win-win combination. >> the editor of the lifestyle magazine said that african men across class lines have always been keen on glamour. the internet has exposed them to better product in the past few years. >> people perceive you by how well they think you look. you're more respected. you're more regarded, you're more in. and everybody wants to be in. >> and it comes in all shapes and surpris prices. hair pieces go for up to $3,000. ththe closer it looks to natural h

esther anderson of texas trying to get a little shut eye but her baby girl does everything she can hello to wake her up and keep her from falling asleep. anderson posted the video online why co-sleeping is no sleeping. the video has more than two and a half million views. moms know every second of shut eye counts so hopefully this mom could finally get a little rest but this baby was hard at work. >> oh, my gosh, do you see that. wake up. i know you're awake. poke, poke. maybe that baby is all worn out tonight. >> awe. >> thanks for watching "eyewitness news" on the cw philly. for kathy, beasley and all of us here, i'm jessica dean. have a good night. we'll see you at 11:00 on cbs3. >> ♪ looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family.

esther didn't even have time to do me a proper breakfast.as well, do you? i reckon he's found somebody, somebody to replace jack. well, i knew it. they've got some nobody that we've never heard of and they're just going to parachute him in. or her? huh? morning. morning. sorry to call you in at this hour. it's just that something landed on my desk late last night and i need to act on it now. it's a possible new case.

is interested in applying for the position please send a letter to the department of education to esther casco to the following address: this application will be open from today, november 18-december 15th and the appointment will be made in january. special order of business. we have one action item. acceptance of the 2014 william settlement annual report. superintendent, will you introduce ruth to read the recommendation? >> thank you, president fewer. in lieu of, i would like to have our general counsel donald davis please read. >> thank you, mr. superintendent. the williams settlement and the subsequent legislation impose monitoring reports on county offices of education related to instruction materials and facilities and accuracy of the scorecard. all 39 school were inspected in accordance with the education code requirements and the district was found to be in compliance with the dictates of the williams settlement. so the recommended action is that the board of education of the san francisco unified school district accept the 2014 williams settlement annual report regarding the dis

and after doing the same set up for decades is he worried about nor esther? well let's just say he's throwing caution to the wind. >> really in there enough it seems like protected enough it doesn't seem to bother us. yet to be seen i guess. >> reporter: well he's clearly want to make sure the big items are strapped to the ground pretty welch the smaller ones best advice obviously especial physical you're along the coast here take them in for the night. guys, back to you. >> all right, brad it makes you feel any better it's chilly here in the studio. (laughter). >> it doesn't make him feel better, iain. >> you can track the nor'easter online at our website myfoxphilly.com. just click the weather tab at the top of the home page for live radar images and the latest forecast information. >> happening right now, the investigation into a deadly plane crash. mobile phone video captured the scene moments after it slammed into a house in gaithersburg, maryland. authorities now say three people inside that home died. along with three people on the plane. authorities a

it's a great start for apple and we think it will be a block esther december. >> you have apple holdings? can you explain? >> i do not. >> i think this case is so interesting because it talks about the way that apple works. the accusation, at least, is that apple purposefully kept consumers from using music that they downloaded on other networks and other formats. was it closed for the sake of security and simplicity or was it that we want your money? >> it is almost a decade and if you put yourself back then, we were talking about napster that was burying the music industry. you could make the case that apple saved it. transformed the music industry, really, then went on to transform the apps industry and the pay industry. as far as was it heavy-handed or not, what i saw was them pushing forward. >> apple says we do things to make things simpler for our customers. a lot of them had accounts with real networks where they were buying music legally and acquiring music legally and apple was keeping that music off their devices. is there a difference between the words that apple says and the

esther didn't even have time to do me a proper breakfast.ell, do you? i reckon he's found somebody, somebody to replace jack. well, i knew it. they've got some nobody that we've never heard of and they're just going to parachute him in. or her? huh? morning. morning. sorry to call you in at this hour. it's just that something landed on my desk late last night and i need to act on it now. it's a possible new case.

there are ways of remaining anonymous and esther sherlock says, being in disguise is the best way inome ways. i really enjoyed my further education amid some of my greatest lifelong friends and some fantastic experiences. and we all worked incredibly hard on the productions we put on. theaters my version of which is still a system in england. difficultus, very weekly rep system where you are getting ready to stage the other. three different characters in three different worlds and its this great stretch and training for practice. bit likee is a little that but i think we have all experienced that. we put on a ridiculous amount of plays. >> what do you enjoy most about acting? love,s not a lot not to to be honest. i love the camaraderie. i really like the community. the compromises. working stuff out together. >> it is a collaborative enterprise. >> very much. it you realize that when you are thinking people. exposed andredibly alone and god bless standup comics. i don't know anything more fearful than an open mic because the thing that brought you, in my instance, i had legions of pe

super=esther gomez/ esposa de detenido inq=.porque él es inocente , que está pagando allá??.ores magon se han unido a esta protesta..hace tres semanas iniciaron con un planton en el congreso local,,,sus puertas siguen hasta ahora cerradas...luego empezaron una huelga de hambre.20 dias despues no tienen respuesta. super=hidolina gomez/ hermana de detenido inq="... su delito él es por defender nuestros derechos, como dice aquí, es un preso político que ha luchado ante la sociedad." notablemente debiles por la falta de alimento, esta semana los 2 hijos, la hermana y la nuera de florentino gomez giron se cosieron la boca, el hilo blanco quedo de fuera como muestra dijeron del silencio que las autoridades guardan en este caso . pero ni aun asi hicieron escuchar sus voces, por lo que subieron a la cruz y ataron sus pies y manos. stand= jazive perez/ciudad de mexico nq=..hasta ahora las autoridades estatales no han tenido acercamientos con los manifestantes,,,,por que dicen que en este caso hay pruebas contundentes para procesar al detenido por robo de ganado. pero los suyos no se d

el primer dÍa que esther martÍnez llegÓ sólo pensÓ en algo... ♪ se nota diferente?para ver a mi hijo... >> lo viste mÁs dinámico. mÁs contento... >> es una casa de niÑos... todos los niÑos... los miras. todos estÁn sonriendo... ellos hacen las cosas con mucho gusto. todo el esfuerzo que ponen ellos para que los niÑos tratan de recuperarse... pararse... lo estÁs viendo y uno lo ve. estÁs viendo como ellos tratan a los niÑos. >> los niÑos no sÓlo comienzan a superar su dispacidad. aprenden a sonreÍr. necesitan de tÍ. ♪ son historias como Éstas las que nos enseÑan. en su casa, tienen que saber poner su mano en el corazÓn. que madres como concepciÓn que hicieron un viaje de 15 horas desde chicago. me tengo que ir porque tengo una cita, estoy tratando de conseguir un empleo en san antonio porque estoy viendo tanto el progreso de mi hijo en el crit que quiero que siga recibiendo las terapias diarias, consecuentemente porque de un progreso inmediato, nos llenan el alma. >> tienes toda la razÓn. ver el testimonio de una madre. oÍr las palabras de Ésa seÑora... eso es maravi

from the capitol robin for esther walker has the story. >> reporter: this band is beloved by moldovansthey have represented the country at euro vision. but they are exceptional. the singer remembers the '90s when moldova's music blossomed. >> translator: when we appeared it there were a lot of interesting music. >> reporter: whereas today the independent music industry has twinn dwindled. >> in some ways there are more opportunities. . >> reporter: until recent ri going global wasn't easy on moll dovian pass port. but now they can make it visa free to europe since the summer. and that could be the passport to moldova's future. ♪ >> we're trying to promote alternative music here in moldova, which is quite a rare thing now. ♪ >> music could be good ambassador of moldova. it could boost our economy if we had a strategical approach. >> reporter: so they have started coaching young bands how to get ahead. her band has promise, but she admits they need to learn the basics, like using social media. >> we need to -- attention, just attention, because the music -- you -- you can't just sing the

. >> esther comes twice a month to have braids attached to the hair. doesn't mind the 2 hour process or the $15 bill. the search for good looking hair is a serious business. there's a highly competitive industry that attracts investors from around the world. this is one of the largest factories producing synthetic hair pieces. owned by a mumbai based company, it owns popular brands. it's processed into dry hair. the industry runs into the hundreds of millions in nigeria. by estimates up to $6 million across africa. >> we are happy the nigerian and african lady throws it away. with a growing population the product keeps on growing on its own. you add on fashions and you win. >> the editor at the lifestyle magazine pride. african women across the lines have been keen on glamour. the internet and globalisation exposed them to better products in the past few years. the image is more attainable. >> people perceive you by how well you think you look. you are more respected, more regarded, you know. you are more in. everyone wants to be in. being in comes in

the editor just loved her comments come just to let us go and esther to do some essays for the paper that became a column and she became one of the most successful colonists in america. i used to read erma bombeck and say, boy, i would love to do the kind of column. where does she find all that the letters material? years later i became a parent and i found out. by ben, as my wife knows, the singer got the pulitzer, but we were like what, about six, seven months of expectation. when i won the pulitzer and i said to him, i never thought the pulitzer could be anti-climatic. but as i became a parent i became such a i found a wealth of nature and also found, my kid came in and said, you get the mail bag's the. it's important for the call is to know because you can be the smartest guy or gal in or but if you don't touch the readers come if you don't connect with them, or get about it. so that shows you how she got started. other people, i've had a friend of mine, make a long story short, a friend of mine got promoted and became head of the editorial board and took the the linc an instead,

a nor esther dumping snow and freezing rain from upstate new york to maine. >> drought-stricken northernornia is going to get a drenching. good news for that state. >> reporter: if it isn't heavy snow, it's torrential rain. as the powerful nor'easter slams the northeast. along the jersey shore in ocean county, streets under water. the conditions treacherous for drivers in town in new york in the far eastern side of the state. similar conditions in upstate new york, as much as ten inches could hit the area before the end of the week. >> we're stuck at home. you know, until this dies down. i don't know if i can get my kids to school. >> no fwhert boston where the streets are lined with ice. people and cars sliding. an suv ramming in to a parked car. >> i couldn't stop the car. it was so icy. >> reporter: all of this bad weather having a ripple effect on air travel with more than 1,000 flights cancelled on tuesday alone. what happened on the east coast could pale in comparison to what could occur on the west coast. in san francisco bay area communities are gearing up for flooding. a winter

esther president, we can stop -- mr.dness right here president, we can stop this madness right here inw. >> that was yeb sano, the lead, or in poland. to the shock of many, he did not show up in lima, peru this year. as well as another of the lead climate negotiators, who is now under another badge. she is here for bolivia, but not for her home country, the philippines. lidy nacpi, can you talk about the significance? have they been removed and for what reason? >> of course, we all know the interest that will be served by the absence of yeb and that will be of the developed country governments, who have been actually expressing their protest about how they [indiscernible] strong in defending the interest of the people's developing countries and the peoples of the philippines. we do know there are a lot of things going on inside the philippine government and inside the philippine delegations, but we do know that part of the big beenre is that there has pressure coming from this developed country governments about yeb being part of the delegation and so we do know this has a lot to do wi

you can see esther anderson of texas trying to get shut eye and that little baby wants in of it.he wants her mom up and playing with her. anderson posted this on line with the title of why co sleeping noise sleeping. >> pulling the hair. >> this video has more than two and a half million views, posted less than a week ago and moms out there knows every second counts so hopefully, awe, that babe gets tired and this mom can get rest. >> i like when the baby just yanks the hair, hello. >> are you paying attention. >> that is great. >> that is great. >> hopefully she gets shut out soon. >> a little bit. >> no doubt. >>> still ahead tonight, a little league sensation mo'ne davis adds another honor to her long list of accolades this year. >> we will take you to the celebration when we come back. okay buddy, what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... but apple cinnamon is my favorite too... and fruity... oh yeah, and frosted! okay, but...what's you're most favorite of all? hmm... the kind i have with you. me too. which means it's timeson f

diane esther brook, al jazeera, chicago. >> you can see why she's so popular. >>> quite a holiday spectacular in rio de janeiro. the seaside city kicked off the holiday season last night with this, the up annual tree lighting ceremony. by the way, that's the world's largest floating tree. it's wrapped with more than 3 million lights, and it's supported by 11 floats. what a sight. that's going to do it for this hour. thanks so much for joining us. i'm thomas drayton in new york. i'll have another hours of news at 8:00 pacific. stay tuned, part of two marco polo, a very modern journey and coming up next. thanks for watching. let's take a look at china. china overtakes us. it's the world's manufacturer. america has to live with the china that exists.

. >>> a new report finds millennials want government jobs, what's going on, esther?'s not all that you would dream it would be, you're working long hours, you're working a lot of hours and you're not really being compa compensated for overtime. you realize it's not all the glitz and glam that you think working for the federal government would be. and when you see all these scandals that somewhere happened this year, and you see all the different organizations that all of this different scandals have been, why are young people going to throw their neck out there to try to advance their careers, they're not. and they realize once they're in these jobs that there really isn't any advancement. 60% of young people are distrusting of the federal government. so why are they going to rush there for a job, even if they're desperate. the flip side is, if we really want good, qualified eager beaver, superenthusiastic government workers, what you seem to be telegraphing is that it ain't happening. >> that's entirely true. i would consider myself to be one of those hard working g

to his right is esther taylor, welcome. she is a writer and document or filmmaker, author of the people's platform. a new times editors best choice. and finally to my left, or in tiger, welcome. he became ceo of the american booksellers association in 2009. founded in 1900, the aba at book web.org is a not-for-profit trade workstation for independent bookstores. at the aba for 25 years he has worn many hats, associate executive director, chief operating officer and 2013 he was named the person of the year for the role in leading the research of independent bookselling. a warm welcome to all the panel. andrew, i'd like to start with you because very briefly, the impasse that came to edwards attention this summer but i would if you could fill in details a little bit more? how did we get there? what does it mean or what did it mean at that time to the book business? >> how did we get here. well, i'm assuming most of you have some idea, have been following the dispute and let me just ask a quick question of the first. over the

. >> reporter: esther comes twice a month to have brains attached. the search for a good-looking hair. investors have been attracted by around the world. this is a large factory producing synthetic hair pieces. it makes two brands. it's deported and processed into dry hair. the industry runs into hundreds of million. by estimates, up to 6 billion. >> we are happy the nigerian lady had to throw it away after three, four weeks. with a growing population the prught grows on its answer. african women have been keen on glamour. the internet and globalisation exposed them to trends and better quality products. >> people perceive you how well they think you look. you are more respected more recorded. everywhere want to be in. it comes in all shapes and prices. from street stalls to mauls. the closer of the hair piece looks to hair, the pricier it gets. walking on the streets you would be hard pressed to find a woman without her hair piece. >> we get it. we know what to do. it's so innate. the industry agrees. >> before we go we want to take you to a live im

before i say anything, i would like to recognize the general and from iowa for his recognition of esther latham. -- mr. latham. know you did "pretty woman" and all of these other songs will stop i can't wait to see you back in iowa. up herean honor to be to speak about tom latham. when i got elected in 2006, tom had been here for some time -- not a long time, but for 12 years. i knew about tom from what i had read. i did not know him personally. i was one of those folks who came to congress with no one expecting me to get here. that many folks in this body before i got elected and when i got elected, one of the first things i did was try to find out as much as i could about tom latham and meet with him and worked with him on a number of issues because i knew the had a reputation for working across the aisle. i knew he was good friends with at the time with mr. boehner who subsequently became speaker of the house. so i knew it was probably in my interest to get to know tom latham a little bit if i want to get things done for iowa, even though speaker pelosi took over when i came. i job si

. >> reporter: they'd met on a movie set, she'd been a swimmer in esther williams films. >> he said howhim to all of the movie locations around the world with their six children in tow. they took thousands of pictures of their adventures filling 42 photo albums. they're now part of a coffee table book simply titled "altman." >> a big family gathering. makes me vulnerable are you? >> creating a family. >> reporter: the director created life long relationships with a lot of his actors including lily tomlin. >> most actors were crazy about robert altman. they were kind of in love with him. >> reporter: altman made a blueprint for actors. >> actors would say what do you want in this scene? he'd say i don't know why don't you surprise me. >> i'd say, here's the situation, here's the boundaries, what do you want to do? show me. >> reporter: oscar winner tim robbins starred in three of altman films including "the player." >> can we talk about something other than hollywood? >> when i first met him, he was my hero. so many of his movies reinvented the way stories were told. >> reporter: when "m

>> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the last installment of the block esther bill of rights constitutional book fair. [applause] a big round of applause to all of you for having stayed with us through these subs hours. i am so proud of you our great members and audience who are so hungry for constitutional education that you have set aside bill of rights day to hear it the best beakers and educate your self. we are so lucky to have you at the center. those of you watching on c-span who do not happen to be members of the constitution center can go there by going to our website and getting access to the incredible videos and podcasts and programs. have access to the best nonpartisan political debate every day. i have done my duty with three moderated panels and will turn over this last one to a dear friend of the center who is a superb moderator. to the c-spany audience, i am just rosen, head of the notch -- national constitution center, the only center in america chartered by congress to disseminate information about the u.s. constitution on a nonpartisan basis. that is what the constitutio

esther bettman -- mr. bettman has been an nhl commissioner for two decades. he led the expansion of the nhl global reach with six teams added, bringing the total to 30. he has navigated including the cancellation of the 2004-2005 season. we have the ceo of monumental sports and entertainment, which operates the washington capitals. he has several other interests supporting charities, with an interest in military families. we are interested in hearing details of our guests, detail from our guests that they can share about the winter classic on january 1, when the chicago blackhawks take on the washington capitals at the national stadium. we are also interested in hearing about other issues facing the nhl and professional sports in general. we are pleased our guests have brought with them a stanley cup which one day perhaps will reside in washington for longer than the length of this election. please join me in welcoming. bettman and ted -- welcoming bettman and ted leonsis. they will have conversations between them, and at 1:30 we will start the q&a. the chair

>> the only impact on timing was the humanitarian release of esther gross. this is a policy change this administration has long sought. after securing the release of mr. gross am a we were able to remove the impediment this president believes is more consistent with our broader national security priorities and more consistent with a policy focused on expanding economic opportunities. >> can you talk at all about the conversation is president had -- >> i do know while mr. gross was on the airplane, the president had an opportunity -- mr. gross had an opportunity to take a call from the president. i know the president was very pleased he had the opportunity to speak with mr. gross and as i the president is very pleased to welcome him. >> are you worried americans may get the wrong idea about what you have announced today? with the embargo in place, america cannot go and book a flight to havana or go to the cigar shop down the street and buy cuban cigars. there are all of these cumbersome restrictions in place. by and large, how much is changed really that amer

esther president, we sincerely thanked all of the countries that took a principled stand and voted in favor of the draft resolution. we think argentina, chile, china , france jordan and the russian federation. we think - thank also the countries who supported us throughout the long trust us. we express special gratitude to the member states for all of their support and jordan for its efforts on behalf of the representative in the security council, including stabling and sponsorship of the draft. we also thank france for its serious effort as responsible engagement throughout the process and for its support. i also wish to thank his excellency, deputy prime minister and minister of for a foreign affairs. we deeply regret however, the council was unable to adopt this despite months of effort, patience and flexibility and our serious attempt to engage and despite the fact that draft reflected the long-standing international incentive on distribution for the israeli-palestinian conflict. this draft resolution reaffirmed the well-known parameters for a just and lasting solution and set for