his name was hugh everett. >> hugh everett was a graduate student at princeton. and hugh everett, came along saying "well, what if we studied the whole universe as a quantum mechanical system, then we wouldn't have a system a an observer, we only have the system." so everett said we need to iderstand quantum mechani and of itself. and he realized that that implied the existence of many worlds. and, know, everett gotve treate badly. he got ridiculed. he was told he didn't understand quantum mechanics, and we figured this out 20 years ago, the whole bit. so he didn't even apply for a faculty job as a physicist. he left and worked in the defense industry. but we've learned a lot more about how quantum mechanics works since the 1950s. so in fact in my mind everything we've learned has made his case stronger. and we look at and say yes, i see the worlds, there they are. i see them in my math. telescopes or microscopes. >> reporter: so what does the math tell you about the universe? >> it tells us that the universa is an ab mathematical structure that evolves in a very

chris everett's a bad-ass. >> jimmy: you're too young to really have seen chris everett in action. >>mmy: i think so. >> i'll take t ait, and obvious serena's the best of all time. she's the greatest. and i just, as tennis player, but as a general athlete. i had a chance to watch coco play and naomi. i'm a big naomi fan and love everything she's doing. >> jimmy: you're really getting into tennis. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i wonder, if you could pick up another sport to play professionally, would that be the sport? >> yeah, probably, then i don't have to watch my words when i'm talking about former teammates and stuff like that, because i ain't got none. >> jimmy: you'd have nobody to blame but yourself. but you'd probably tear up a few coaches along the way. >> beat the hell out of a few rackets maybe. >> jimmy: it's very good to see you. this is kobe's book. it's called "legacy and the queen." buy it for your kids and season two of your podcast "the punies" is available for listening. koeb e kobe bryant, everybody. we'll be right back with miles brown. this is jamie. you're going to be seei

oh everett agreed measures that tie the country up until 2060 and started mass privatisation. motors on the left became depressed because it had succeeded with what the right hadn't. the right was depressed because they knew they'd lost their is on death row. in this country of mass depression however there was one word that awakens the political fervor of the past. venezuela. that's. the. thing i love to supporting the kids we see these days but up able to see steve it is lit up up impulse and the end of the movie scene. the next moment is well again not good no not the. one a european country went through a crisis why were its politicians worried about toilet paper in latin america. i flew to caracas to find out. during the 11 hour flight i read all sorts of articles warning me that caracas is one of the most dangerous cities in the world. if i wasn't murdered as soon as i got off the plane i'd be kidnapped. or die of hunger or disease. will rot in prison. venezuela's capital is indeed amongst the most dangerous cities but so are dozens of cities in mexico brazil low colombi

it finally worked, and sure enough i'm glad that i went to everett high school, to know how to work along somebody who didn't look like me 'cause my whole life i've been doing that. so that actually helped me for everything that i do today. so it was a blessing for me. it didn't hurt basketball either. no, it didn't hu-- we won the state title my senior year, so everything worked out for me. commentator: pass to johnson, he'll go in for the... behind the back stunt. harvey: did you feel that basketball was your destiny, growing up? yeah, i really did. it was, uh, i don't know, i just loved to play. i dribbled that ball all the time. i took it to school. when we had breaks, i would be out on the basketball court playing, lunch time playing, after school playing. how did you get the name "magic?" so we're undefeated, and people wonder, what is going on with with everett high school, and the sportswriter came in and said, "oh, my god, i gotta give you a nickname. i gotta-- somebody's already called dr. j., somebody's already called big e. i'm gonna call you magic." and, harv, i never thought

it has flooded so much in everett washington that the high school was close. two inches of rainfall. the average one for the whole month. the got two inches tonight. a big mess up there. impacting our weather not rain. wrapping around the area of low pressure is a pretty strong onshore flow. you felt it today. it will be with us again tomorrow. before completely it goes away by the end of the week. some clouds tomorrow morning. sunshine in the afternoon. the coast might be the exception. it will be cool and breezy. temperatures 5 degrees below average. wednesday the changes begin. this will still be cloudy. everybody get sunshine in the afternoon. the ocean breeze goes away. temperatures climb. the end of the week specifically friday big ridge of high pressure to the west cut off the ocean influence. we will warm up to temperatures running about 10 to 15 degrees above average. one more breezy and cool day tomorrow. the warm-up begins wednesday. the ocean breeze relaxes. the hottest day will be friday. tomorrow not that hot. 77 fremont. 80 napa. 81 concorde. 67

veteran everett jets never boring i'd gladly let my spirit lead me into the desert again and again . hendrix adventures take him to the most extreme places in europe and you can catch up with them on our you tube channel of course that's much more from europe next to find that. i want to learn more about european lifestyle and culture. when you come to write. your oh my. god. take the flak. for. crying when. you've heard crazy join the race and destroy. your romance. subscribe so you don't miss it. the festival the now on next report will make you see red but don't know if everyone is happy we're heading to till book in the netherlands to experience the world's largest gathering of nature will redheads our very own right hey it's the wu romex report to haiti rawlinson went along to see what the reds have they are all about. every shade. every style. every texture he's passed more visitors are caught red headed. have you ever been in a place where everyone seems to look like you. have been for me so often enough for me except here ready and sober get it. each year in the southern prov

mr let me ask you we all know that everett snowden lives right now in russia in his book he writes that when he arrived in russia he was met by his seemed russian secret service agents who told him that a man in his situation could use some friends how can the world be sure that russia has not used your client or access to classified information via him how can we know well 1st of all mr snowden didn't bring any classified information with him when he left on call and that's that's a public record. and i was there. i was let's just not money well therefore. it was not entering it and any any data or information any data information i've already been asked to journalists. again which is. and any other game you know was actually did you know destroyed discarded and destroyed . and in terms of. now is a row russia. oh of course the government no or channel security. approach. or. is. it but. there. was also. discussion not. to. rush or any. of mr we're out of time robert the attorney for us was a blower edward snowden mr turner we appreciate your time and your insights and answers tonight

amount of deforestation will be doubled this year yet if you compare it to other years it's quite everett's nothing extraordinary. but that's not really the veil says she's lived in the area for 20 years and says her family never experienced anything close to an wildfires came right up to their doorstep they survived by a miracle she says. i'm very frightened still too afraid to even go to work because i don't want to leave the house and my family alone it's jane generous. she's right to be worried the temperatures have been hovering at nearly $43.00 degrees for weeks the start of the rainy season is at least a month away and even that won't guarantee that this vital tropical forest will be out of danger you see in human i'll just see that shot blather digvijay singh brazil. the u.k. minister in charge of bricks it says he's optimistic following a meeting with the european union's chief negotiator stephen barclay says there is a common purpose between the u.k. and the e.u. the talks focused on the contentious irish border issue negotiations are set to continue on monday that's when britain'

the amount of deforestation will double this year yet if you compare it to other years it's quite everett's nothing extraordinary. but that's not really the veil says she's lived in the area for 20 years and says her family never experienced anything close to and wildfires came right up to their doorstep they survived by a miracle she says. i'm very frightened still too afraid to even go to work because i don't want to leave the house and my family alone it's generous. she's right to be worried the temperatures have been hovering at nearly $43.00 degrees for weeks the start of the rainy season is at least a month away and even that won't guarantee that this vital tropical forest will be out of danger you see in human i'll just see that sharp lather digvijay singh brazil. al-jazeera is launching a new program dedicated entirely to the environment it's called planet s.o.s. here's a taste of what's to come for our planet it's being in the hands of the climate an ecological emergency the world's leading scientists are warning of an existential crisis in the face of irreversible changes to the e

pleasure and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey everett to thank our guests francis. oh bull bit coy it's canada's big going company hey if you want to catch it on twitter it's kaiser report or report dot com till next time buy oil. prices for constructing this was to print as a bio degradable scaffold which is porous and when this is inserted beneath the skin when the skin the suction over the scaffold over a period of about 6 months you have to shoot in growth investor or as i said occurring in other words the cells in you'll in your body grow into the scaffold it grows its own blood supply so now this is fully integrated as part of my ob it's a living part of my own. they all see themselves as dying swans in their dreams. but only one in a 1000 will ever make it to the till. they're ready to give their lives for the chance to die on stage if only once. no even broken wings could deter them. for generations at the madrid ski theatre ballet sweats it is. welcome to worlds apart they asked on the platform for mediation of the syrian confli

pleasure and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey everett like to thank our guests francis. olio oh bull bit coy it's cameras big company hey if you want to catch it on twitter it's kaiser report or report dot com. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military and the decision. every came to a complete. the day that i was right. you know what they kill me and i see how would destroy. any screamed at me and he made me come in and he grabbed my arm and he raped me. if you take into account that women don't report because of the extreme retaliation and it's probably somewhere near about half a 1000000 women have now been sexually assaulted in the u.s. military is a very very traumatizing have happened but i've never seen trauma like. women who are veterans who have suffered military sexual trauma reporting rape is more likely to get the victim punished and be offended and almost 10 year career or chose very invested in and i give a sex offender who was not even going to justice or put on the registry this is simp

the amount of deforestation will double this year yet if you compare it to other years it's quite everett's nothing extraordinary. but that's not really the veil says she's lived in the area for 20 years and says her family never experienced anything close to and wildfires came right up to their doorstep they survived by a miracle she says. i'm very frightened still too afraid to even go to work because i don't want to leave the house and my family alone it's generous. she's right to be worried the temperatures have been hovering at nearly $43.00 degrees for weeks the start of the rainy season is at least a month away and even that won't guarantee that this litle tropical forest will be out of danger you see in human i'll just see that sharp lather digvijay singh brazil. in the desert of the u.s. state of nevada police are preparing for their call an act of mass civil disobedience thousands of alien enthusiastic banded together through social media applying to trespass on to a secretive u.s. military base heidi joe castro reports from rachel nevada. it all started as a joke university stude

the years that's quite everett's nothing extraordinary. but that's not really the veil says she's lived in the area for 20 years and says her family never experienced anything close to an wildfires came right up to their doorstep they survived by a miracle she says. i'm very frightened still too afraid to even go to work because i don't want to leave the house and my family alone it's generous. she's right to be worried the temperatures have been hovering at nearly $43.00 degrees for weeks the start of the rainy season is at least a month away and even that won't guarantee that this vital tropical forest will be out of danger you see in human i just see that shot by either the brazil. last ahead on the program. the german government announces its official response to the coolest action on climate change. optimism from version's bronx accent country after talks in brussels with a top negotiator ron of the time and sport of wilde's best self is proving to be near an age to catch away. again i will come back to you in a national weather forec

>> our office looks at every juvenile discharge everett crime and we decide whether or not this is theer should be charges as an adult. the county takes extreme steps to minimize that happening . >> the topic varied as das from alameda, san francisco and contra costa counties addressed a variety of issues from new laws to proposed legislation . >> we look at the pending bills but we don't start changing our procedure until it becomes a law because we enforce laws, not pending bills. >> is it just a matter of fact that the das office comes to a parole hearing with the preconceived idea that they have to, you know, keep you in prison? >> absolutely, no sir. would we just say no to everybody's for the sake of saying no? in alameda county, no. i do most of them. i evaluate each hearing differently and i have evolved. in 2006, i did object to every single hearing. if there is a case where a victim vehemently disagrees with it or next of kin, we will come in and oppose. however, in other cases, we are actually recommending that people be released . >> i see prison has become a dumping ground

the next few days less snow to the northwest staying hot to the southeast hala thanks very much everett's and lots more still to come on al-jazeera including a disaster waiting to happen as a fire at an overcrowded refugee camp in greece that could have been so much worse and why a national dialogue meant any long running principle crisis in cameroon may be at risk. to strengthen the good you have to shore do good all the more with your gum still fight against corruption. new chiro church heroes like moon robot or refused a $15000000.00 brian the achievement of euros like him to showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because your best way to fight the dark used to shine a light let's make the road to bed to bleach nominate your anti corruption mirror. you stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world. al jazeera. this is al-jazeera a great amount of the headlines this hour yemen city commanders say they're releasing $350.00 prisoners last gesture of goodwill to the saudi coalition the red cross says it has overseen the release

the amount of deforestation will double this year yet if you compare it to other years it's quite everett's nothing extraordinary. but that's not really the veil says she's lived in the area for 20 years and says her family never experienced anything close to and wildfires came right up to their doorstep they survived by a miracle she says. i'm very frightened still too afraid to even go to work because i don't want to leave the house and my family alone it's generous. she's right to be worried the temperatures have been hovering at nearly $43.00 degrees for weeks the start of the rainy season is at least a month away and even that won't guarantee that despite a tropical forest would be out of danger you see in human i'll just see that shot by other they'd be right ace brazil. now while the e.u. and u.k. are in deadlock over the irish border question the patience of violence farmers is wearing thin london says it'll allow the free movement of food over the border from ireland after briggs but is not willing to allow anything else to freely cross into the u.k. lawrence lee has the story. now

and everett senator paul is not supported. >> paul took to twitter to highlight the new direction of gop in the m aga era. wrong on foreign-policy the past few years, the neocons of is cheney. republican leaders downplay the idea that there is a split in the party. >> it is a difference of opinion when it comes to national defense. and it is simply that. people can have a discussion about policy. >> both sides appear to be currying favor with donald trump but the same time both have different worldviews demonstrating the gop's continuing evolution in how it sees america's role in handling hotspots from afghanistan to syria. >> thanks a lot. that red on red battle for america or afghanistan going on at the gop retreat in baltimore, republicans pouncing on the democratic debate when it comes to guns. mark walker joins us now. great to have you. what do you make of this battle between cheney, one of your colleagues, and senator paul? is this a battle about the future of the republican party on foreign-policy between the more hawkish wing in the libertarian wing? >> it is a battle but it

he's a product of local schools, attending marshall, everett and mission high, before going on to study at city college, sf state and u.c. berkeley for graduate work. he decided to become an architect and credits one of highs teachers for setting in motion his career. he believes that housing is a human right and having a home is connected to the well-being of families. children shouldn't have to worry about having a roof over their heads and parents shouldn't have to work more than one job so they can devote jobs to their families. this is the essence of a healthy lifestyle which has become his architect mantra and focuses on the importance of spaces. to armando, space light and geometry can have a positive effect. he worked in the private sector for some time, but in search of something more rewarded, he went back to school to get his graduate degree. for ten years he worked in the mission housing development corporation, focussing on creating healthy spaces and advocating for designs that accommodate multi-generational family structures, age appropriate for young children and adults

as ktvu's tom vacar explains, the move could overturn 50 years of everett's pollution. >> reporter: president trump tweeted out his intention to wipe out permission granted by congress in the clean air act than it has for half a century to determine how much pollution cars may have emitted. because of california's now 35 million registered vehicles accounting for 29% of all greenhouse gases, it is a provision that has an effect to become the national standard. >> and had is big. everything else is relatively small. this is the game changer. you can't get serious about climate change unless you're serious about vehicle emissions. >> california's leadership and expertise and the presence of serious air pollution concerns in our state are among the reasons why congress granted our state the authority to combat our air pollution by setting our own standards for vehicle emissions way back. >> however every time the state sets a new pollution standard, it must get permission from the u.s. environmental protection agency. we have presented 100 waivers. never has one been projected. >> attempts to do

. >> senators at that time, particularly everett dirksen of illinois, begin to look back at the charlesner bill and they use that knowledge to shape the 1964 civil rights act in a way that it would stand up to constitutional muster. >> it received bipartisan support of more than two-thirds of the members of the house and senate. an overwhelming majority of republicans and democrats voted for it. >> warm applause for members of both parties as the president sets to work. it is work. he uses nearly 100 pens to affix his signature. souvenirs go to republican leader everett dirksen and democratic whip, hubert humphrey. >> in many ways, the 1964 civil rights act is the culmination of the effort of charles sumner and the fact that the '64 civil rights act withstood constitutional challenges is due in good part to the experiences of the sumner civil rights act in the 1880's. >> the old chamber where sumner is caned, where conflicts are debated and compromises reached , is also where future supreme court justice, roger taney, becomes the senate's first ever rejection of a cabinet nominee, a cas

that speech in february was in everett mill in lauren, massachusetts.his was the site of the famous 1912 bread strike, one of the country's better known labor strikes, and tonight she'll be speaking in washington square park in downtown manhattan. this is right around the corner from the triangle short waves factory. this is where a big fire took place and dozens of workers ended up dying. that fire led to workplace safety regulations so significant in its symbolism as well. and the backdrop for this anti-corruption plan you just talked about that elizabeth warren released just this morning, which of course has been a big overarching theme of her campaign, and i will just quickly note before i go that she has some good news headed into tonight as well. the working families party just announced it will be endorsing elizabeth warren in the 2020 primary, john. >> a boost for her as she unfolds this plan, and president trump making the case that on all the issues you're frustrated, there is a rigged system. >>> up next for us, a report on supreme court just

i was everett's for this women who come straight to do with their turn time and that's a situation of. a keeps and i. remember why don't they made this as she was presented with 3 kids to talk of specular my mother and. dad you know. that's why i took 20 something books just missed these children because it's big grow up in prison just like that result they need to question without any exposure being bad not going to be productive citizens and that's going to psyche is going to put them in. prison does it into one but of course a majority. impeachment or not a minute. so i messed up all right to go there not. next minute or not numerous track record or very much to remember me if you meant that they're going to come. you know but i'm going to come and punch good to the point to where i know who for whom skip the should not be shut out is no good and i'm just a cocky into the modern of the unstudied it's been me cabramatta maybe too many young lives and with me again even a new coke in the summer in the winter because of the food well it was time to eat and i'm sure the tussling commun

everett 28 euro captain does not know what he is doing. just remember, at times even jesus of now the rest had one out of 12 go to crop on him. [laughter] and you gotta maintain a firing squad. [laughter] >> i missed that part of the gospel. [laughter] >> let's go to the coaching, so eisenhower fox connor was his mentor, did you have somebody like if that was my coach that made me who i am. >> i do think about the coaching, who are my mentors because on this tour you look back on things, the whole point was to pass on lessons i have learned and what worked for me for you to consider, not to follow blindly but to say does this make sense to you. and when you're in the infantr, your fortunes rise or fall on your mco's. you're living out there with 40 sailors and marines, you're in the mud and have no better living conditions, you're the last officer so you must represent all the orders that come down. so in our line of work going to the intimate killing zone. my first petition sgt was an immigrant from the british indies and the caribbean in

you have to be a world class poll vaulter or world class mount everett climber. the failed liberal establishment ein washington squandered your tax dollars, shipped away your jobs,ou sacrificed your sovereignty and bogged us down in one foreign war or debacle, call it whatever you want, after another and that's changing also. you seeno what's happening. and when these rich countries think we're going to pay for their military every year, billions and billions and billions and they're rich and they take our business and we're supposed to, on top of everything else, i could tell you stories but i'm going to save them for the campaign. to be honest this is a little earlier than the cam page, wait until this campaign starts. reek i was telling brad and a few of the folks, one thing i don't want to do, michael beck back there hello, michael what a job he's done, i don't want to do this too early. the pocahontas thing, i did it befority before its time. [cheering and applause] too early. are i have more indian blood than she does, and i don't have any. ed i was early w

c everett coop was surgeon general. it went public in 1 billion-dollar valuation.it sold for 186,000 in bankruptcy. webvan, online grocer, today we have fresh direct which is really great and all but they spent too much money in warehousing of the food. scaled up too quickly. it went public. 15 bucks. now the whole thing is pretty much defunct. so what we're going to do, we're going to look at one difference between then and now with scott mcnealy, a guy who was there then and is there now. he is the founder of sun microsystems. he is a genius. he is here exclusively. you have to listen before you dump shares in ipos. charles: we cannot wait. this has been a huge year for ipos. people are making the parallels. thanks very much. we look forward to it. stay with us, the claim mon -- "claman countdown" begin as few minutes from now. hole sales, shows a huge increase in sale of luxury homes in high-taxed states like new york and new jersey. because the prices on these homes are dropping by the millions in an effort to make these areas more attractive places for homebuy

>> the massive everetts to evacuate the disaster zone and evacuate those away as we see the extent of the damage from outer islands. >>> racetrack crash. the moment a formula three driver goes airborne, flips twice and lands on a fence. how he managed to walk away. >>> and serena stunner. the champ taken down by a 19-year-old tennis phenom at the u.s. open. a last-minute surge not enough to score a victory. >> hopefully we'll have some ups soon. >> why some superstitious fans are pointing fingers. >>> good morning, america. dan is off this morning. it is great to have mary bruce back here with us again. >> great to be back. >> on your anniversary weekend. we appreciate you being here. >> thank you. >> we have a lot to get to this morning. an exclusive abc news/"washington post" poll is out showing a changing landscape in the race for president. >> this as the democratic candidates are in new hampshire this weekend for the state's party convention, and just days before the next big presidential debate on thursday. >> we have all that, plus george is standing by. >>> we want to start wi

the amount of deforestation will double this year if you compare it to other years that's quite everett's nothing extraordinary. but that's not really the veil says she's lived in the area for 20 years and says her family never experienced anything close to and wildfires came right up to their doorstep they survived by a miracle she says that if i. i'm very frightened still too afraid to even go to work because i don't want to leave the house and my family alone it's jane generous . she's right to be worried the temperatures have been hovering at nearly $43.00 degrees for weeks the start of the rainy season is at least a month away and even that won't guarantee that this vital tropical forest will be out of danger you see in human i'll just see that shop either digvijay singh brazil canada's prime minister has apologized again after another photograph and video emerged of him wearing blackface makeup just introduced says he will continue with his reelection campaign but its opponents say he's not fit to govern down your luck reports from toronto. these are the images that have justin trud

you launched your campaign in lawrence, massachusetts, at everett mills.you've had these two tent pole moments, 1911 and 1912. is that because you see us as sort of -- that was a time when the gilded age was yielding the progressive era. >> yes. >> do you see us in that kind of transition again or is that what you're trying to make happen >> i see it as we have this moment in history that if we get out there and fight, we can turn it around. but it's not guaranteed. it really is about whether we get out and fight. and that's how i see pulling all these moments together the triangle shirtwaist factory, it is a story of power it's about the power of the factory owners who knew, there had been one parade after another, one protest march after another. there had been plenty of press about it, about the terrible conditions, the dangerous conditions in their factories. and then the moment came when over 140 people died in that fire when frances perkins stood on the street and watched as one woman jumped to her death and then another and another and another. in 1

that was then applied by lord justice taylor as it was in the everett case, if you go forward in the use of case, paragraph 2a, i think the quotation you have is from paragraph 26, but it is paragraph 2a which is in the third bundle, tab 3a, and it is to the same effect. i don't think that formulation has ever been challenged, as far as i'm aware. it has been before this court on more than one occasion. both before and after it appears to have been based on gchq. the second proposition is that the subject matter will not be justiciable in the exercise of prerogative powers if the item is political or involves high policy, and that is the same in public law orany and that is the same in public law or any other types of case. can i just ask you. dissolving parliament has always been accepted as one of the non—justiciable... has always been accepted as one of the non—justiciable. .. is has always been accepted as one of the non—justiciable... is there any material difference between the role of the court in setting parliament and proroguing parliament? none at all, and i will come to th

people in the north -- the north was so celebrated that even the professionals like edward everett has to say who wants to run for office. he says look, i have a law office and i worked just as hard as you do. he asked to celebrate but he does as labor. somehow, if the whole society is laboring, where's the labor party? it's because in england you had a proletariat, and the aristocracy was separated. is anlebration of leisure aristocratic element. you have seen downton abbey. [laughter] dear member maggie smith? this is in the 20th century and she is still living in the 19th century, and she does not understand why her new grandson in law, who has inherited the estate come up wants to keep his job. he can't do that. he has to run the estate. that's what aristocrats do. they don't work. should that for size d scriptwriter -- was very insightful. he knew his history. he has are saying, what is a weekend? she has to understand. aristocrats do not labor. they do not work for money. their income comes without exertion. to thees back constitution. one of the reasons why we don't have a lot o

probably a good time for them to offload some of that oil which potentially could actually be saudi in everettsaudi arabian oil coming back in. it built up over the past 30 years and has come from the middle east and probably a major source of that has been saudi arabia. the oil quality probably fits what the market needs right now. manus: the other side of the supply gap is from the saudi's themselves. their reserves have been steadily declining. if i am not wrong, we are back at the levels we have not seen since 2008. ofthat a big risk in terms their ability to plug this cap enduresp if this outage longer than we anticipate? you it is a risk because -- could also argue we got the increase in production from the u.s., but the quality matters. it will come back again. it is different quality. crude. the refineries in asia, they like the saudi arabia and crude. arabian crude. you may have a problem when it comes to quality. it is something that may be a concern in the short term. so much and the ability to move, but overall, they have cut production by more than they had to, so in that sense, j

>> were so celebrated even the professionals like edward everett has to say, talking, he wants to runfor office, he said, look, i'm a worker, too, i have a law office and i work just as hard as you do. he has to celebrate what he does as labor. and somehow, if the whole society is laboring, then where's the labor party? it's only because in england, you had a poletariat, the work and the aristocracy were separated and the celebration of leisure is an aristocratic element. you've seen "downton abbey." this is into the 20th century and she's still living in the 19th century and she doesn't understand why her new grandson-in-law who's inherited the estate wants to keep his job. >> right. >> he can't do that. he has to -- he has to run the estate. that's what aristocrats do. they don't work. you know, that emphasized the script writer was very insightful and knew his history and has her say, what's a weekend? she doesn't understand. aristocrats do not labor. they don't work for money. their income comes without exertion from all the represents that are coming. now, this goes back to the c

everett: thank you, chairman thompson -- mr. evans: thank you, chairman thompson, for holding this hearing. and thank you to the witnesses for speaking with us today. bringing a gun in the home brings everyone to a much greater risk of gun violence. the n.r.a. disputed the findings of the study in 1996. congress revoked the ability to research gun violence as a public health issue. earlier this year, thanks to madam chair of the appropriations committee, the house passed what will be the first federal funding for gun research in 23 years. i was proud to vote for that $50 million. gun violence is a public health issue. guns kill nearly 40,000 americans in 2017. that's 40,000 americans. as a comparison, nearly the same number of people died from breast cancer last year. yet there's no dispute that breast cancer is a public health issue. do you know what happens when we treat motor vehicle deaths as a public health issue? the number of motor vehicle deaths decreased by 45%. doctor, in my home steph philadelphia, there was -- city o

. >> everett proctor. >> carrie beth progen. >> pruim david. >> richard prunty. >> robert pugliese. >rd pullis. >> patricia puma. >> david punches. kumar puttr and my husband. we think of you often especially with that ever ready smile and thank you to all who assisted in the victims of 9/11, we couldn't have done it without you and thank you to all who keep our country safe. and my son, we will meet up the hill, run to the top. i will not forget you. i heard you on the palm of my hand. >> joseph puiicor. >> edward pykon. >> christopher quakenbush >> peter qualben >> lincoln quappe >> patrick quigley. >> beth quigley >> michael t pulte. >> james francis quinn. >> ricardo j quinn. >> carol rabalais >> christopher peter anthony a racianello >> leonard reghalia >> regine raggio >> laura sncc. >> michael ragusa >> peter raimondi frank >> harry raines. >> lisa raines. ehtesham raja >> salsa ragu >> lucas rambosek >> maria ramirez. >> harry ramose. visnoo ramsaroop >> debra ransaour >> alfred todd frankie. >> adarand. >> jonathan randall. sheyas ranganeth >> ayanna rappaport. >> rhonda rasm

everett martin proctor 3. kerry beth progren. david lee pruim. richard a. prunty.t david pugliese. edward pullis. patricia puma. hemanth kumar puttur. and my husband, we think of you often with a ever ready smile. thank you to all that have assisted in the victims of 9/11 to move forward with their lives. wwe could've done it could havet you and thank you to all who serve the country today. and my son we will meet at the tail and run thill and run to t. i will not forget you. i've kept you in the palm of my hand. joseph, junior. edward r. pykon. christopher quackenbush. lawrence qualben. lincoln quappe. beth and quigley. patrick j. quigley 4. michael g. quilty. james francis quinn.ic ricardo quinn. carol millicent rabalais. christopher peter anthony racaniello. leonard ragaglia. laura marie smith. michael paul ragusa. frank raimondi. hairy raines. lisa raines. edward j. rall. lukas rambousek. maria ramirez. harry reynosa. vishnoo ramsaroop. deborah ramsour. lorenzo ramzey. alfred todd rancke. at him daviadam david rand. jonathan c. randal. shreyas ranganth. rhonda

everett martin proctor iii. carrie beth progen. david lee pruim. >> richard prunty.n foster puckett. robert david pugliese. edward pullis. patricia puma. jack punches. hemanth puttur. >> and my husband peter mutos. we think of you often especially with the ever-ready smile and thank you to all who have assisted in the victims of 9/11 move forward with their lives, we couldn't have done it without you. and thank you to all who keep our country safe. >> and my son, deej sessna. we'll meet at the hill, we'll run to the top. i will not forget you, i have carved you on the palm of my hand. >> joseph j.pycior jr. >> edward pykon. >> christopher quackenbush. >> lars qualpen. >> lincoln quappe. >> beth ann quigley. >> patrick quigley iv. >> michael t. quilty. >> james francis quinn. >> ricardo quinn. >> carol mill sent rabalais. christopher peter anthony racaniello. leonard ragaglia. eugene raggio. laura marie snik. michael paul ragusa. peter raimondi. harry raines. lisa raines. ehtasham raja. valsa raju. edward rall. lucas rambousek. maria ramirez. harry ramos. vishnoo rams

the opening semifinals serena fires quick aces, on away to 10 as it victory in new york tying chris everettadian fought back from 5-2 in second set. >> beat serena previous meeting in toronto last month. you can watch the men's semis on tennis channel coverage starts friday u pm earn for correspondent report i am dani. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ that could allow hackers devices into your home.ys and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. [ sigh ] not gonna happen. my name is ke

. >> what we see now emerge something a massive cover-up everett by the white house and the departmentnt of seeing this trampling of our laws and procedures by an individual in the oval office. ainsley: okay. the substance of this complaint is not even known. and that's how they handle it. we are going to get him this time. brian: and the question was and "the washington post" speculated are we holding back lethal weapons of mass destruction for the ukrainians to defend themselves in order for the president of the united states to investigate what a possible political opponent did with the ukraine and that's what rudy giuliani we started this whole thing rudy giuliani was speculating was joe biden making a deal for his son. steve: right. so far it's all speculation about the nature of whatever this promise was. we don't know it. but they do say, apparently it was involving not just one conversation with the president. nonetheless, the president was on the phone talking to world leaders, how does this stuff leak out through the intelligence community where it winds up on the pages of th

an urgent rescue everett is underway to save four crew members trapped inside a cargo ship.th korean ship caught fire. rescued 20 other crew members by helicopter but can't get inside to save the others. the ship twice as long as a football field was carrying cars to baltimore. also breaking right now, 44 people now confirmed dead in the bahamas. after hurricane dorian battered the islands one week ago. that number will likely rise. dozens of rescue and recovery crews are heading there. the u.n. confirms more than 70,000 people need shelter. ellison barber will join us live with more on those relief efforts in just a few minutes. today president trump heads to north carolina to rally voters ahead of a special house election tomorrow. the president will stump for republican dan bishop who he campaigned with in july. bishop is running against democrat dan mccready in the state's ninth district. the state was vacated after a state board found evidence of voter fraud by a republican campaign worker in last year's election. and the new nfl season is underway. the patriots unveili

everett sean was down there that they as well he joins us now with our coverage live from lower manhattan. we say hello to you and welcome to our coverage. good morning. >> good morning bill and sandra. yes, on that day the first plane that hit the world trade center went over my head. although it's been 18 years it seems as though not one day has gone by. this morning we are gathered again with loved ones and officials to mark this day we've had those two moments of silence that will be to others marking the two times those glorious and gleaming towers collapsed in a huge cloud of dust. besides the tears and tributes this morning, the sorrow and the pain there is also something new, new dimension that is the memorial clay that is now been established. the accolade of trees is dedicated to the roughly 2,001st responders and others who have since succumbed to the illnesses having breathe the toxins from that cloud of dust and having worked on the pile for so many months. you know, bill and sandra, sue and the number of people who have died from 9/11 illnesses will also pass the death toll

. >> really to our very best to become a multi-planet species and to extend consciousness beyond everettts his reusable rocket to be sent into orbit in the next six months and eventually bring up to 100 people to the moon, mars and beyond. sometime in 2020. ed: and we all remember cinderella's famous glass slip arer, right? ♪ ed: jeb should read this. this california print accesses has herself a glass arm. matchty, who was born without a right arm, took these fairy tale photos with her marine staff sergeant husband after their daughter learned about cinderella in school. mandy made the dress herself and got the arm from a local artist. made the dress hearse, that's impressive. let's bring in rick. good morning. rick: lots of rain still out across parts of the west and can't buy rain in the east, unfortunately. that's going to continue for the next five to six days or so. big batch of rain moving across parts of illinois, and that's a going to continue that flooding threat out across the west. we've got snow across the northern rockies, we've already got a foot and a half, probably anothe