thing with a united states federal university a fake university created by migration authorities thought would be illegal migrants says that the arrest of some $250.00 people since january prosecutors say there's no doubt the suspects just wanted the student visa and had no intention of studying. their true intent could not be clearer while enrolled at the university 100 percent of the foreign citizen students never spent a single 2nd in a classroom. if it were truly about obtaining an education the university would not have been able to attract anyone because it had no teacher's classes or educational services the university farmington as it was called was run by undercover homeland security agents with more than $600.00 students and rolled the majority from india according to reports 80 percent eventually left the country voluntarily authorities say the scheme helped to protect the integrity of u.s. immigration human and labor rights lawyer daniel bose says people were needlessly deceived. the idea of law enforcement is you prove they're real criminals from carrying out crimes that the

i'll examine quicker no more thanks to those quite simple you were skilled quakers a graduate federal university a lawyer talking about all this courts nothing else works well you know plastered load all your animal welfare campaign and we will accept an official loosies gore campaign was very clear. this was the best results of a president and its represents animal welfare positive change for animals and one of the most important pieces of legislation this country's ever seen i will have played thank you sir thank you. anyone following u.k. politics of the last 3 years would be forgiven for believing it has been ultimate a one trick pony successive break to deadlines the knife edge parliament votes the fall of 2 prime ministers the unlawful probing of parliament and finally the 1st winter lection since fair play in 1974 the astonishing twists and turns of the bricks melodrama have consumed the papers and dominated online and t.v. coverage however all this notice it seems today show demonstrates that beyond the smoke of the back seat battlefield there has been a remarkably successful campaign to

federal judges university chancellor senior government officials corporate executives decision making positions are rally filled by instance. only 1.7 percent of top leadership jobs are held by eastern germans. there's also a lingering feeling of dissatisfaction in the eastern part of the country 57 percent of easterners according to polls consider themselves 2nd class citizens that discontent also comes to the surface in elections the far right populist alternative for germany is twice as strong in the east as in the west. recent election results have shaken the political establishment bringing east and west together is proving much harder than expected great strides have been made since $1809.00 but experts say it will take decades more until the differences dividing germany are truly overcome. all this week t w is bringing you special coverage and reports on the events leading up to the fall of the berlin wall 30 years ago we'll have live coverage of saturday's ceremonies and commemorations that of course is a fiber not. taking the subway during rush hour can be a harrowing experie

he worked at the research department in the development bank of residual and taught at the federal university of rio de janeiro in brazil. the doctor has written extensively on the field of economics and trade including really well regarded works to explore and domestic transport costs and latin america, shaking the future of asia and latin american relations, india, latin america is next big thing? question mark and i report on the impact of transport costs of latin america trade, and he received his ph.d. in economics from the university of college in london, last but certainly not least ambassador martha garcia who in january became the first woman to serve as mexico's ambassador to the united states. previously she served as mexico's ambassador to denmark, turkey, georgia, aszerbaijan. she has held a number of positions including technical secretary for the eu latin america caribbean summit, as advisor under secretary for africa, asia pacific, europe and the united nations and head of the department of migrant workers and others. she has also combined her government service with teaching

benjamin rush, who also had the ideas that people needed to be trained -- to be educated in a federal university that trained these aristocratic leadership classes that would be based on its expertise rather than its birth. that did not happen. the u.s. has always been skeptical of statist solutions. but one of the federalist ideas did play out in ways we still might feel. they also prevailed in making the case for financial requirements early on for eligibility to vote and hold office, as well as indirect forms of voting when it came to electing senators and presidents. and the electoral college is one of the great holdovers from this era of thinking about how to make sure that the people didn't say too much. this was all put exactly that way in the 18th century, in the words of another federalist. the point of these plans was so that "the people may have as little to do as may be about the government." even if they were going to be sovereign. if you think this is an american twist, it isn't. because after the terror when the revolutionaries want to stabilize the situation, what do they do? som

term russians are like nativity scene has been reappointed president of the international university sports federation known as faith you well that was announced at the organizations general assembly in italy early this saturday but if in got the support of all 174 member state delegations the official stressed the same has been taken vital steps to develop university sports and bolstering ties with the international olympic committee and the world anti-doping agency the president has also initiated a 10 year strategy to continue to expand around the world and integrate international camps for volunteers. and thank you for joining us here on r.t. international we're back at the top of the hour with the latest headlines. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. for some one of the rest. it's a going to be for us to see what the 43 in the morning can't be good for. i'm interested always annoys him our. case should. now imagine a time say we're going underground on the 74th anniversary of the establishment of une

there was taking up hr-8, a measure that passed through the house on party lines effectively for federal universal background checks. mitch mcconnell will not take up the bill. we've said it how many times on this show, a million times that universal background checks have 92% approval in this country, including among republicans, including among gun owners, and it's -- >> including among nra members. >> nra members and it's the small group of nra leadership that's pushing people in congress to not take up the bill like mitch mcconnell. we should say that gifford's law center in california where the shooting took place have the toughest laws in the country. they do hava a ban on assault weapons and background checks. but the fact that mitch mcconnell won't take up this bill and get it to a vote tells you everything you need to know about where the pressure is coming from in washington. >> it has surprised me in focus groups in mississippi and tennessee hearing from gun owners how, sure, they're fine with increased background checks. it is fundamentally insane that it is harder to get a license to

one aside for a second, the issue of universal background checks, and 17 states have enacted the laws. there has been more progress on the state level than at the federal level. >> there has been and my state of california has been great. if we don't have universal standards, it is, you know, it is really not effective to be frank. and it can't be. the weapons can be transported across statelin lines. i applaud states like virginia, california, so many others that have done the right thing but until we have federal law that's create universal standards for who can own a weapon, who can buy a weapon, what can be possessed, we will continue to see these kind of tragedies, so. >> senator we have to get a break in here, senator kamala harris is on the phone with us. she is a 2020 presidential candidate. also the attorney general of california and the district attorney for fran. you're watching live coverage on msnbc and we'll be right back. msnbc and we'll be right back. where people go to learn about their medicare options before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! it's also a great tim

university did not offer a statement. still pending is another case brought forward by the federal government alleging that the universityctics to enroll students from 2006 to 2010. abc 7 news. >>> our increased fire danger begins tonight as winds pick up speeds. we have a look at the red flag warning next. >>> we want to hear your ideas about building a better sarah's last tuition payment, sent off. feeling good? oh yeah. now i'm ready to focus on my project. ♪ ♪ this is why we plan. ♪ ♪ you never cease to amaze me, maya. see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. >>> we have breaking news to tell you about. a house fire in san francisco. fire broke out a short time ago at a home at 35th avenue. this is in the sunset district. you can see the emergency responders there, the fire trucks. the fire department says one person was hurt, but that person was able to get out of the building. emergency crews are telling people to avoid that area. that's in the sunset district. >> the got out. >>> we wanted to kick ourselves at one time or another for making a costly mistake and that

. >> still pending is another case brought forward by the federal government alleging the university used illegal tactics to enroll students from 2006 to 2010. >> as she mentioned the academy will vacate certain properties including student housing. it has 17 in all. it was founded in 1929. around 11,000 students are now enrolled. >> lower interest rates are credited for a big jump in home prices. according to real estate firm u.s. home sale prices increase 5.4% year over year in the month of october. the median price rose to $313,000. the larnlest increase since july 2018. video taken by a security camera is proving holding an open house can be a rocky road. the open house saturday so they decided to check the home security footage and found disturbing behavior. >> it showed this couple walking into the garage. opening cabinets and the female opening the refrigerator door, taking out something. putting it in her large handbag. >> so it turns out they found a container of ice cream was missing from the freezer. a similar looking couple attended other open houses last year. where cand

taxpayers are subsidizing or any university getting federal funding.money should be going to secure the education of americans first and foremost. but when it comes to the government stuff. this is bizarre to me. it is, steven. people are not looking twice at this. this might be a security risk. it might not be the best idea to have chinese nationals whose loyal is one would think would be more ablind china's than us in these sensitive positions. given this report and the bipartisanship which is important. if some of it going to change? >> i think it is. i think the images americans and others have seen out of hong kong. the things they have seen with the florida manipulation of the' nba and technology disputes. they seem' to be the true nature of china. this is not a friend or a partner. this is one of the most brutal, evil mafia on the planet. chinese people are wonderful, and the culture. there is a lot of them. trish: there are a lot of them who have been oppressed and hurt. so i'm glad this report is getting some attention. thank you for devoting

universal pre-k for every three-year-old and four-year-old in america. raise the wages of every child care worker and preschool , for 800n this country billion new federal dollars in , providec schools k-12 universal college, technical school, for your school for every kid who wants an education , all on the same two cents. $50 billion into our historically black colleges and last one, you can do all of that on two cents, plus you can cancel student loan debt for 43 million americans. so here is my question. how many billionaires have you seen talking about this and vapers.he my gosh, i would have only 10 $10 billion -- less, a billionaire actually crying. the 43 million americans struggling with student loans have you seen interviewed? how many of the teachers working the second and third job to try and make ends meet to try and pay off their student loan? i was sick of an america that works for the billionaires and does not work for anybody else. and here's the deal. this one comes straight down to you. think about this in 2020. you will have a lot of candidates talk to you. find out where they get their money, ask which democratic candidate has politi

box 28 in columbus were 43 plaintiffs filed the latest federal lawsuit against ohio state universityver two decades of the alleged sexual abuse by him now deceased team doctor. a professional referee alleges in that lawsuit that he told then wrestling coach and current ohio republican congressman jim jordan about an incident involving dr. richard strauss that occurred in the shower. jordan denies any sexual abuse attributed to strauss. and fox 31, the big story there tonight, the education department is forgiving student loans for more than 1500 borrowers who attended a pair of for-profit colleges that shut down last year. students from the art institute of colorado and the illinois institute of art sued betsy devos in october. they allege the department illegally dispersed funding to the schools even after they had lost accreditation. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we will be right back. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ yo

the public lands act which required federal land agencies to cede federal land to state control after 2014. a researcher at the university of california, san diego, found that in the year after utah and other western state legislatures made the land transfer demands, the states saw an 11% increase in violence directed at federal lands employees, and in that context, it is particularly disappointing to see my republican colleagues invite a witness today with little experience on the issues that we are here to discuss and who has written favorly to give away federal land to private and state control. bob abby said in 2014, quote, the political rhetoric today does lead to animosity and increase tension, and there is a belief because of the rhetoric, it is okay to do certain things outside of the law and some people believe that they are going to get away with it. today, i hope that we can examine this rhetoric and the danger that it creates so that we can consider how to protect the public employees, and promote collaboration, and end the culture of the threats and violence. with that, i'd like to recognize ranking member c

to protect the church role -- the cherished role of historically black colleges and universities, we increased federalding for hbcus by over $100 million. [applause] those the democrat hated that they do they do a great job. some needed some help. they do a great job. we can't lose them. we are delivering results for the african-americans. the hard left democrats have been busy doing nothing for years. for three straight years, they have been obsessed with one goal, overturning the votes of the 2016 rigged election that we had. if you think about it, overturning in american democracy. first it was the russia hoax. that was the mueller report. the biggest lie ever perpetrated upon the american people. russia, give me a break. it felt better because i saw them two weeks ago, hillary clinton said, that jill stein, the head of the she's when your senators for of ther congresspeople green party, that tulsi gabbard, i don't know her, but they said they were russian operatives. that they are not involved with russia. i don't know either of these women, but i know they are not involved with russia. when they

federally. and the same goes for many universities conducting research are unable to for fear of their federal funding being removed. so it puts official research in jeopardy. >> senator, could i add something to that quickly? >> sure. >> so, if the marijuana industry was concerned about research, then i don't think they would be selling some of these extremely high potency -- >> hang on. i'm concerned about research, so i'm going to allow you to answer the question but i'm not going to allow you to take a pot shot at the people on this -- that you're testifying with. if you want to answer the question about the extent to which the lack of clarity and federal law prevents us from doing research, i'll allow it, but i'm not going to allow you to just give your stump speech. >> sure. no, that is a fair point that there are barriers to research and, as you mentioned sam supports reducing those barriers and supports your efforts to that extent. >> thank you. miss sherwood? >> senator, i was just made aware friday of that very issue where we do have colorado universities who would really benefit from resear

you have to wonder why were the universities issuing those loans with the federal guarantees.f they had taken on the hazard themselves, and if you default, we are liable, we wouldn't have seen the tuition rates go up higher than rates of inflation. lou: the $1.6 trillion is on the backs of those students and their parents. they have to understand and republicans have to make clear they understand. that's the result of socialism that they are subsidizing in higher education and the indoctrination of k-12 and higher education in too few people pointed out. victor, we thank you for being with us. as usual we have run over our time. but we profit from it immensely. good to see you. up next, former attorney general jeff sessions wants to win back his old senate seat in alabama. we wonder who will support him and what will the people of alabama say? i don't know whether he should recuse himself from this race but we'll take that up and much more after this quick break. lou: a senate showdown, jeff sessions apparently wants his old job. the former attorney general announcing today he

federal prison system. mola lenghi, cbs news, new york. >>> syracuse university has suspended all fraternity activities after a series of racist and anti-semitic incidents. most recently a female student said fraternity members verbally attacked her, calling her the "n" word. this was at least the sixth racially charged incident in ten days on the upstate new york campus. other incidents include cars being defaced with racist symbols and anti-semitic graffiti. the fbi is now investigating. >>> pg&e is cutting power to some customers in northern california as wildfire risks intensify. starting this morning, at least 150,000 customers in portions of these 18 counties will be affected. the decision comes as weather forecasts indicate the potential for high winds and dry conditions. the utility says most customers should have their power restored by the end of tomorrow. >>> china is condemning a bill unanimously passed by the u.s. senate aimed at protecting human rights in hong kong. beijing is demanding the u.s. stop interfering. meanwhile, hong kong commuters face heavy traffic as schools reopened today after

i have with me cnn legal analyst and a former federal prosecutors and law professor at university of north carolina at chapel hill. welcome, welcome. new headline starting with you, sir. counted 48 days before now and christmas. manu reporting on the expedited timeline. realistic? >> probably realistic. really intense. i think that that's a lot of investigations to try and wrap up quickly. we can imagine that it's going to be even more difficult, because as democrats try to put on facts or fact witnesses or testimony, every step of the way republicans will be trying to delay and obstruct that. >> what do you think, jen? >> realistic, too. if it were an actual trial it would happen in much less time actually. sit all day. they haven't had the time you would have in a criminal case to meet with witnesses multiple time explore all the leads but have had depositions. i think they'll be able to focus in on key points in public testimony and go forward in fast order. >> fast forward to the whistle-blower. we mentioned republican congressman jim jordan said he would call the whistle-blower

university for the analysis. major u.s. stocks ended the day up after a federal reserve chair jerome powell told lawmakers the central bank is likely to hold off on further interest rate cuts powell was up to mystic about u.s. economic prospects he expects a solid growth pace despite risks from slower global growth and tensioners pauwels remarks kicked off 2 days of testimony by the fed chief in front of congressional panels has been particularly household sector and our financial correspondent on wall street feels that way as they are all has been following plywoods remarks for us and we said good to see you again well of course investors are listening closely when it comes to the future of the u.s. economy how did powers words go down on wall street. pretty well how we are no surprises at all from french chairman who basically gave fodder indication that he is unlikely that we will see an older interest rate move these year and even in 2020 dismiss a chance and now very much in line with the market spectate shin's going forward either way we do need to know wha

universal pre-k for every three-year-old and four-year-old in america. raise the wages of every child care worker and preschool teacher in this country. billion new federal dollars into our public schools k-12. [applause] >> provide universal college, technical school, two-year college, four-year college, for every kid who wants an education all on the same two cents. $50 billion into our historically black colleges and universities to create a level playing field. here we go. last one, you can do all of that on two cents, plus you can cancel student loan debt for 43 million americans. [applause] so here is my question. how many billionaires have you scene interviewed in the last week talking about this wealth tax and having the vapors. my gosh, my wealth would not have grown as fast. i would have $10 billion less than i have a whatever it is. a billionaire actually crying. i get it. we have now done the billionaires. how many of the 43 million americans struggling with student loans have you seen interviewed? how many of the people struggling to pay childcare have you seen interviewed? how many of the teachers working the second and third job to try and

thing, i think the idea this is a crime against the federal government to california residents driving california school officials at a private universityers me. the second is you can give her a big finding community service, first time, nine ball into vendor and everything seems to be marked by access. i meant that about bonnie and clyde. they were killers. the fbi came to felicity huffman's house, another actress, the same morning to arrest her with guns drawn. that's ridiculous. my impression is they went to lori loughlin's house but she was not there but in vancouver filming and then they arrange for her to come in and surrender herself. i think it's troubling. >> two things going on, one is a circus, big spectacle and let's get them and their fast and loose with the system and come up and then you have - in general the united states is a punitive culture but the more people in prisons than any other country in the world other than north korea and china. we do tend to look to present more readily than other countries. vines are nothing and won't dissuade them so you are up against two pretty powerful forces. >> i would argue she los

i want to elaborate on a piece of federal legislation we're trying to move forward. we do call for universal national service but i did want to make sure i clarified once again we don't advocate for mandatory, by universal we mean a common expectation and opportunity for all young people to serve. what we've done is we've drafted a bill that we think fills the gaps we see on the federal level and we think it's a bit strategic. we know is this a bipartisan issue. we wanted to address something we could create, a true bipartisan bill. we're calling it right now the national service choice act and it does four things which i'll talk about and then lay out what that looks like in reality. first and foremost what we think is key is that it to cues on local communities. this is from the bottom up, what we're hearing from communities, how they view national service, meeting needs in their community. it also connects military and civilian which very important on the federal level and then provides flexibility of fellowship. right now are named in honor of late senator john mccain. these are mccain f

universities across our nation. on september 30, $255 million in annual federal funding for historically black colleges an universities an minority institutions expired. since this fund was first created, it has supported 400 hbcu's and m.s.i.'s, historically black colleges and universities and minority-serving institutions. including 97 hbcu's. this lapse has created harm to these organizations, the students, employ years, and the public. i wanted to join my colleagues in highlighting the importance of this funding. i want to speak specifically of the hbcu that delaware is so proud, delaware state university. delaware state is an engine for energy access. delaware state university is one of the country's top public hbcu's. its graduates go on to successful careers in all sorts of industries. graduates from del state have become some of our state's best nurses, teachers, business leaders, social workers, and senate staff. their research programs are important drivers for innovation in a state with a proud history of innovation. it is home for neuroscience research, a partnership of institutions across our state workin

although a federal judge ruled in october siding with the university, the case is far from over.n behind the lawsuit is edward blum, one of the nation's most influential and conservative opponents of affirmative action. >> harvard systematically raises the bar for asian-americans and systematically lowers it for whites, african-americans, and hispanics. >> blum has vowed to appeal that decision and many believe it will end with a national showdown at a supreme court dominated by conservatives, many of whom are long-time skeptics of affirmative action. >> one of the ironies of the harvard case is while it pretends to be about discrimination against asian-americans in admissions, it's really not. it's really an attack on affirmative action for blacks and hispanics. >> but many colleges feel that affirmative action is still badly needed in admissions. a recent analysis done by "the new york times" found that black and hispanic students were more underrepresented at elite colleges than 35 years earlier. at the center of all this is a complex question with no easy answer. if, as thoma

federal judges. how's that? lou: a basketball player for the university of texas make an incredible comeback.urt last night after a two-year absence while underwent treatment for through keek yeah. scoring career best 20 points, helping his team beat northern colorado. after the game he says it felt great to be back on the court. one can only imagine and congratulations. are there signs of some trouble at the "new york times"? or should we say more trouble at the times? orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world, it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source for personal savings and protection solutions. the workplace should be a source of financial security. keeping your people happy is what keeps your people. that's financial wellness. put your employees on a path to financial wellness with prudential. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recom

federal judges. how's that? lou: a basketball player for the university of texas make an incredible comeback.wo-year absence while underwent treatment for through keek yeah. scoring career best 20 points, helping his team beat northern colorado. after the game he says it felt great to be back on the court. one can only imagine and congratulations. are there signs of some trouble at the "new york times"? or should we say more trouble at the times? doing here? brad, welcome to peytonville. what's this for? song inspiration. i started in my garage, but nationwide protects so much i had to expand. nationwide helps protect everything you see in here, brad. every family, every business, every dream. see mrs. hoffman? nationwide protects her home and car, but also her dream of retiring to become a yoga instructor. oh, they have backstories. of course they do. here, i got more to show you. keep up, now. a little hustle. lou: trouble for the "new york times." it appears their stock dropping 7%. the new york times stock falling after the company reported continued declines in advertising revenue. for p

tomorrow's one-day statewide strike is over new allegations the university is secretly outsourcing jobs to low-wage contractors. the american federation of state and county municipal employees represents about 26,000 uc employees. a spokesman called the strike unfortunate and said union leaders are spreading false information about you see's outsourcing of jobs. >>> dozens of students filled uc berkeley's plaza as they rallied in support of daca. daca stands for deferred action for childhood arrivals . the federal program now hangs in the balance following oral arguments today at the u.s. supreme court. today the court's conservative majority appeared ready to allow the trump administration to abolish the daca projections . the administration is arguing they should be ended. the program allows children who were brought here legally to apply for a work permit and temporary protection from being deported. california state attorney general javier becerra was in washington to argue on behalf of dreamers in front of the high court. >> and today we stand here very proud of the argument that was made on behalf of the more than 700,000 daca r

federal judges. how's that? lou: a basketball player for the university of texas make an incredible comeback.rew jones returned to the court last night after a two-year absence while underwent treatment for through keek yeah. scoring career best 20 points, helping his team beat northern colorado. after the game he says it felt great to be back on the court. one can only imagine and congratulations. are there signs of some trouble at the "new york times"? or should we say more trouble at the times? as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchemel... cut. liberty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty m... am i allowed to riff? what if i come out of the water? liberty biberty... cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ . . . here's to the straggly ones. the itchy ones. the black, brown, red, and grey ones. the ones grown by dad. the ones grown for dad. 'cos whatever yo

would be over five years for the federal government to invest $100 billion into funding this research, and the group would fund it. some of it would go to universities, just like nsf does now. some of it could go to companies. some of it could go to special government agencies in the defense department or not. but the kind of pure research that needs to be done would have a long revenue stream. we'd also fund undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, train yes and post doctorate support in the targeted research areas, and the development of test bed type of facilities that would be before you'd get to the pure research. this is just a discussion draft but it's gotten a lot of support from the people i've shown it to, who know this. we will do better dollar for dollar than the chinese government in investing in ai, but if they outspend us three, four, 5-1 which they're doing now, we'll fall behind in five or ten years and we will rue the day, rue the day. now, this idea has some support of people very close to the president and very close to mitch mcconnell but thus far they have unable to get their full throated support, and anyone here who

federal judges. how's that? lou: a basketball player for the university of texas make an incredible comeback. night after a two-year absence while underwent treatment for through keek yeah. scoring career best 20 points, helping his team beat northern colorado. after the game he says it felt great to be back on the court. one can only imagine and congratulations. are there signs of some trouble at the "new york times"? or should we say more trouble at the times? great presentation, tim. could you email me the part about geico making it easy to switch and save hundreds? oh yeah, sure. um. you don't know my name, do you? (laughs nervously) of course i know your name. i just get you mixed up with the other guy. what's his name? what's your name? switch to geico®. you could save 15% or more on car insurance. could you just tell me? i want this to be over. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) the enchanted disney fine jewelry collection. with exclusive bridal styles at zales, the diamond store. when you rent from national... it's kind of like playing your own version of best ball. with exclusive bridal styles at zales, be

federal judges. how's that? lou: a basketball player for the university of texas make an incredible comeback.t last night after a two-year absence while underwent treatment for through keek yeah. scoring career best 20 points, helping his team beat northern colorado. after the game he says it felt great to be back on the court. one can only imagine and congratulations. are there signs of some trouble at the "new york times"? or should we say more trouble at the times? ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we needed somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ all we need is someone to lean on ♪ [sneeare you ok?fles] yah, it's just a cold. it's not just a cold if you have high blood pressure. most cold medicines may raise blood pressure. coricidin hbp is the... ...#1 brand that gives... powerful cold relief without raising your blood pressure. she's the one the one for you when you know you just know she isn't perfect but she's perfect fo