and fan pyar squid have fide and now we have a whole generation that's just looking to expose themselves to death they want to be out there as exhibitionists as a freak show. could be the long haired lady or the snake swallowing boy or any number of freaks remember the movie free they would have the famous line in there one of us one of us one of us which is a great. great siren song of u two they want you to become a freak they want to get your inner freak out freak the next spring so they can of course take all that money to the bank well the other problem is of course the monopolization by you tube of online video content viewing so they control the market and they feed people more and more into the top one percent of of you tube stars so that basically they guide people where they go and you see that in the charts that the article shows is that over the years the number of big stars any any content creator making more than a million views a month that's actually declining because this being monopolized by fewer and fewer content creators and the other thing of course is that you tube

years where everything was commodified secure and traded and backed and secured and goldman sachs fide and fan player squid have fide and now we have a whole generation that's just looking to expose themselves to death they want to be out there as exhibitionists as a freak show they. could be the long haired lady or the snake swallowing boy or any number of freaks remember the movie free they would have the famous line in there one of us one of us one of us which is a great. great siren song of you two they want you to become a freak they want to get your inner freak out freak the next spring so they can of course take all that money to the bank well the other problem is of course the monopolization by you tube of online video content viewing so they control the market and they feed people more and more into the top one percent of of you tube stars so that basically they guide people where they go and you see that in the charts that the article shows is that over the years the number of big stars any any content creator making more than a million views a month that's actually declining

is deputy director has been fide just before he was due to retire with full pension benefits and a mccabe says his dismissal is part of the u.s. president's ongoing war on the bureau donald trump has tweeted that it's a great day for the hardware.

whatever you can say about donald trump, his bona fides in terms of foreign policy are not nixon's.pparently since he left the secretary of state out of even knowing about this, the analogy is a bit flawed. >> i have stormy daniels' lawyer right here. does his constituency care at all about this issue, quickly? >> look, after "access hollywood," they understand and they knew who they voted for. they looked past his character flaws, they looked past his virtue flaws and i don't think this dislodges him. what dislodges him is if he becomes part of the swamp and he hasn't exhibited any of that behavior with how he's handled tariffs, how he's handled north korea or pretty much how he's handled anything. >> gang, thank you. great panel. i appreciate you being here. tweet me @smerconish. go to my facebook page and i'll read some during the program. from facebook, trump demise is near, smerconish. please don't be blinded by the obvious. meeting kju is a set-up. wake up. no david chang, what i'm trying to do is get out of the bubble. as i promised i would do at the end of the 2016 cycle whe

time again but i think this this goes back to president trump wanting to beef up his anti russia bona fides without merit and it's an unnecessary and dangerous escalation of foreign policy tensions the expulsion of russian diplomats not just from the u.s. from the u.k. also. have taken action moscow has said it's going to employ a mirror image is this a good lover of said do you think that we'll see a response then against states coming shortly well yes. absolutely sir i mean this is a dangerous unnecessary escalation on the part of the u.s. of existing foreign policy tensions and really we have no credibility to do this i mean the f.b.i. for example in the last year has been implicated in the assassination of artes founder and creator the the cold war parallels that exist here are palpable but they're not entirely the same for example in the past we could without doubt say that america had the moral credibility and the u.k. had the moral credibility to make these kinds of assertions in today's post nine eleven world those types of those types of claims no longer have the same weight or mer

whatever you say about bud, mdo trump, his bona fides are not nixons and the analogy is a bit flawed. >> i have stormy daniels' lawyer in a couple minutes right here. you are the trump whisperer. does his constituency care about this issue? >> after access hollywood i go on, they knew who they voted for. they looked past his character flaws. they assumsupported him. what dislodges him is if he becomes part of the swamp and he hasn't exhibited any of that behavior with how he's handled tariffs or north korea or pretty much how he's handled anything. >> gang, thank you. great panel. i appreciate your being here. tweet me. go to my facebook page. i'll read some during the koicoe of the program. trump demise is near. please do not be blinded by the obvious. meeting kju is a setup. i can't believe you are turning your cheek. week h. wake up. no, what i'm trying to do is get out of the bubble. as i promised i would doh. wake. no, what i'm trying to do is get out of the bubble. as i promised i would do when i didn't see it coming and i thought i was too caught up in the group think. so in in

thank you very much, tempora fidelis, and god bless america. >> thank you, general.t ronald on reagan would describe as the 68th university of his 39th birthday. we celebrate -- 69th anniversary of his 39th day. a story of young man from the nation's heartland whose early hero is him as a lifeguard saved the lives of 77 of his fellow citizens. he worked part-time as a dishwasher in the women's dorm at college. after graduating, he would follow his dream first to be a sports announcer and then to continue west to reach heights of hollywood movie stardom. with nancy at his hide -- at his side, he took the reins serving as governor of california. from there, the reagan revolution had begun leading to -- election to the president presidency of united states. at this library, that history is presented for all to see. the purpose by the reagan library is not so much to look at but to look forward. as president reagan always made clear, this vibration not be about the success of the past what about the promise of the future -- this library should not be about the success of

nice to hear but we mice must wait we must wait for investigators to sift through the wreckage to the fide everything they need and to establish culpability you earlier give us a sense of the of the three human sides of what occurred here with their with some of the children giving an example of the school children their teacher coming into the city maybe a trip that they've been planning for weeks let's go take a look at the package earlier which he put together on the stories of some of the people affected. for rural youngsters a visit to the big city is always an adventure these twelve year old classmates went to town and they went bowling ice skating to the cinema it would be their last adventure sleeping on. this. committee are. dozens and dozens dead but they aren't just numbers they all had names lives all the compensation in the world won't cover their family's loss especially given that so many of the victims were children masha was there with her grandmother and she'll need turned ten last week and posted this photo in line exactly a decade is all she got in this world. both she

he lived out the marine corps semper fidelis, always faithful. faithful to our country, faithful to his family, and now the boy from the little rock house has reached the top of the mountain. we know he is home. may god bless you. [applause] [organ music] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> amen. >> i don't think anyone could improve on what brian had to say. it was a wonderful speech. thank you very much. i was in new york until 4:30. i was going to come as the governor but i found out i was invited to as a president, so i am very glad to be here today. [laughter] aesident carter: i have been friend of zell miller -- off and on -- [laughter] four 55 years. when i was in the georgia senate, zell had served a term before i did so he was an expert on state government. he was very helpful to me in the senatorsl of the new that were there to serve with him. zell was, as has been said already, and educator. his mother and father had both taught in zell was there for many years. i'm just finishing up my 36th year teaching at emory university so he and i have a lot in common. zel

course controversial, but what you can't do under our constitution, what is not a legitimate bona fideo appreciate your analysis, thank you very much for your time. sierra leone's opposition leader has complained that voters in the presidential election are being put off by a heavy security presence inside polling stations. julius maada bio said the turn—out for the run—off in some parts of the country had been lower than expected. the bbc‘s umaru ffana has more from the capital freetown. the long queues witnessed during the first round were generally absence today. mostly in dribs and drabs, people came out to vote. after casting his, the outgoing president said he was pleased with the conduct. the process is smooth, and i think it is simple for everybody to understand and vote. my only concern at the run—off is the voter turnout that does seem to be a bit lower than what we experienced. the main opposition flagbearer, julius maada bio, who narrowly led the first ballot, voted in eight freetown suburb. they are interfering with the freedom of people, this is supposed to be a dim aquat

evaluate the fide. it's to bring clear balanced and in-depth means to. the knees never stops. the at our. fully back to go with a look at our main stories here on al-jazeera at the u.s. has backed britain's assessment that russia is likely responsible for the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter in southern england more than a week ago british prime minister recep mays demanding an explanation from moscow which denies any involved.

as deputy director has been fide just before he was jus to retire with full pension benefits and a mccabe says his dismissal is part of the u.s. president's ongoing war on the view and donald trump has tweeted that it's a great day for the hardworking men and women of the f.b.i. wasn't jordan reports andrew mccabe was an f.b.i. agent for twenty two years rising to deputy director and then acting director after his boss james told me was fired by the trump white house in twenty seventeen but just before he planned to retire on march eighteenth mccabe too was dismissed in a statement released late on friday night the attorney general jeff sessions said that according to an internal agency investigation quote mr mccabe had made in an authorized disclosure to the news media and lacked candor including under oath a multiple occasions i have terminated the employment of andrew mccabe effective immediately. right after this mccabe told the news media his firing was payback for doing his job investigating ties between russia and donald trump's two thousand and sixteen presidential campaign as wel

commodified secure and traded and backed and secured and goldman sachs five and fan pyar squid have fide and now we have a whole generation that's just looking to expose themselves to death they want to be out there as exhibitionists as a freak show they. be the long haired lady or the snake swallowing boy or any number of freaks remember the movie free they have the famous line in there one of us one of us one of us which is a great. the great siren song of u two is they want you to become a freak they want to get your inner freak out freak the next spring so they can of course take all that money to the bank well the other problem is of course the monopolization by you tube of online video content viewing so they control the market and they feed people more and more into the top one percent of of you tube stars so that basically they guide people where they go and you see that in the charts that the article shows is that over the years the number of big stars any any content creator making more than a million views a month that's actually declining because it's being monopolized by few

that he had terrorist connection so the report indicates that agents told and i unknowingly done a fide undercover informant that they were investigating my teen and the informant quote apparently this is the person they think is his father you know became very upset that my love is under scrutiny so the f.b.i. closed the counterterrorism investigation into omar routine in two thousand march of twenty fourteen. because. but words are really those that are great but what's really disturbing then when you watch it is that the f.b.i. event in that report consider that the agent that was doing the assessment considered using omar seen as a confidential as well like a father. a lot of questions for you have a question still go to. an international women's day lori mercer associate professor in the department of leadership and organizational behavior at the norwegian school of business made a very interesting point she said the barriers to equality are not only ignorance in action and massage day but also false believes that we have arrived and not a quality involves both women and men someth

fide f.b.i. deputy director andrew mccabe says he kept personal memos of his interactions with president don't trump. again i'm suited to this is al jazeera live from london also coming up to begin there are guns into the syrian town of a freeness tens of thousands of civilians flee to safety polls open in russia in a vote widely expected to deliver president vladimir putin another term in power and another blow to yemen has the world health organization was diptheria is spreading across the country affecting more than seven hundred people. we had to the u.s. where it's being reported that fired f.b.i. deputy director under mccabe kept a detailed notes on his interactions with president bill trump mccabe was sacked for misconduct just days before he would have been eligible for full retirement benefits donald trump celebrated his firing on twitter saying and fired a great day for the hardworking men and women of the f.b.i. a great day for democracy sanctimonious james komi was his boss and made m

it would be pretty bad for them is bona fide tanks in some way.odified it very well and that would likely be because it is adding a lot of subscribers and growing revenue and almost all of that money is going to those rights holders, more than 70%. as a spotify goes, so go most of the us music base. emily: other music streaming companies that have gone forward have struggled, such as pandora. could this company see a turnaround, or is the story written? lucas: it is hard to see a sharp turnaround for pandora because one of the reasons it has fallen is spot of five. pandora was the first is successful, big online music company with the radio product and then spotify and apple pay around with the on-demand service and it replaced a lot of the use cases for pandora. they could be enough room in the market for three or four room services and most companies hope there is roo so they are not too beholden to spotify. statistics in the perspective that we saw today are particularly promising around spotify premium service. spotifys that signified has stru

which we've got here but i'm concerned about based on historical skepticism of north korea's bona fide g.'s is what the result will be but we should give diplomacy a chance. five civilians were killed in attacks by government forces on parts of east and bhutto on friday an aid convoy crossed into the rebel held enclave delivering desperately needed food despite heavy fighting that broke out by the delivery included supplies that were not offloaded on monday when a convoy was forced to retreat because it renewed violence. meanwhile the syrian rebel group the army of islam has agreed to release fighters being held as prisoners in eastern guta syrian state t.v. showed footage of thirteen fighters from the group formerly known as the nostra front and their families beginning to leave the rebel held enclave the rebel group said the decision was made in consultation with the united nations and a number of international parties it's not clear if the deal would lead to a wider evacuation of fighters from other groups or civilians in other developments the turkish president says his troops have

a potential new problem for donald trump the fide f.b.i. deputy director reportedly hands over notes of his conversations with the president to the investigation into russian meddling in the twenty sixteen election. forty back to watching al-jazeera live from doha also ahead his forces and their allies begin the final phase of their offensive against kurds skinny northern syrian city of free. it's election day in russia there isn't much there isn't much doubt about the results but what will it mean for long term policies much less. and a new debate over facebook and privacy after revelations that data on users found its way to a political research for. thank you for joining us the political storm surrounding the firing of a senior f.b.i. official is gathering momentum in the us media reporting that andrew mccabe kept personal memos on his interactions with president donald trump and those documents are now with the special counsel investigating the trunk campaign's ties with russia sachs f.b.i. director james comey has also issued a direct

here, that reflected, that preserved the fruits of union victory in the south, which included bona fide freedom for blacks and officials for union who would go there. formerhe prescription of confederate leaders and maybe some who were not former confederate leaders either. lincoln did not go along with that. lincoln viewed himself as a conservative. i have not seen used in a political sense, maybe unwanted occasion -- it is usually used someone who of, of, is moderate in their habits, and so on but not political issues. but the radicals, it varyed people like trumbull could be considered a radical. but he supported the reconstruction policy, to some extent. some who were radical probably were not so radical, after the war for example, when they saw that union victories have been wind movedlitical in the favor of those who said let's get away from it -- reconstruction. -- they werenority a minority in the party and they could get people to go along and -- and theyted with cooperated with other people on certain things. they were not always fiery radicals. yes, sir. >> thank you for this

la familia buscÓ una demanda contra el ice y los fide federales, buscando una indemnizaciÓn.tamos entrevista con la agencia de inmigraciÓn y aduanas y, en la oficina del alguacil federal para conocer su versiÓn de los hechos, ambas nos contestaron que no hacen declaraciones sobre casos que estÁn en litigio. por su parte la familiar ramÍrez no tiene planes de mudarse a otro estadoni mucho menos regresar a mÉxico. regresamos despuÉs de la pausa. locutor: despuÉs de la pausa en la tecnologÍa descubriÓ el Éxito y la fortuna la historia improbable de un millonario a los 21 aÑos. improbable de un millonario a los 21 aÑos. ♪ improbable de un millonario a los 21 aÑos. i like beer- beer! it tastes mighty fine; specially on nights that are mellow. yes, we like beeeeeeer! pond's rejuveness, con colágeno. humecta tu piel, y ayuda a reducir la apariencia de arrugas en dos semanas pond's rejuveness combate las arrugas en 2 semanas clínicamente comprobado carmen vive libre de cáncer desde el 2012... y dio a luz a un bebé saludable en el 2017. su farmacéutica de walgreens le ayudó con tratam

point in time, there will be a liquidity event and when you are phenomenalch a company such as bona fidee best way to get to that point is through listing. emily: so, you will be sellers on that first day of trade? p.j.: we are owners since 10 years. this is a fund that is in the latest stage of existence. it is natural that we will at some point in time exit our position there. it can be done in various ways. one is to sell. and the other is to distribute the shares we have to our fund investors. we know a few of them are intrigued by the long-term prospects of spotify. they could be a well functioning option as well. caroline: what price would you have to see for spotify to exit? p.j.: that is very hard to say. there are obviously many good comparable peers that you can peg spotify against. emily: like who? p.j.: i would say netflix is a good one. emily: can it get to the fair valuation, you think? p.j.: it has a similar margin. spotify has a stronger growth rate. it is international. it counts a massive amount of subscribers. i think what's stronger with mroefy is it is a much efficie

that reflected -- preserved the fruits of union victory in the south, which included bona fide freedom for blacks and also protection for -- the union officials who might go there. and the -- also the prescription of former confederate leaders. lincoln didn't go alongng with that. so lincoln viewed himself basically as a conservative. moderate. i haven't seen used in a political sense. maybe on one occasion. but it's usually used in the sense of someone who is moderate in their habits and so on. but not political issue. but radicals, it varied, too. people like trumbull could be considered a radical. but on some things near the end of the war, he supported lincoln's reconstruction policy, at least to some extent. and some who were radical probably werewh not so radical,s the war -- after the war, for example, when they saw that -- well, the union victory has been won, and the political winds ultimately moved in the favor of those who said let's get away from it. during reconstruction. but there were a minority in the party but could get people to go along, and they also collaborated wi

i think what is perhaps even stronger was bona fide is that it's a much more cash efficient model. on day one for the subscriptions and they don't have to fund entire productions like netflix does. consequently, the cash required to run the operation at spotify is less. isyou talked about how this a liquidity event which investors such yourself need. what does it mean for the european ecosystem? >> i think it's phenomenal that we have the biggest listing ever of a technology company now happening in coming from a small country up north. fueled a dynamism of the stockholm ecosystem during my 22 years as a vc that has really surprised even me. nowe are lots of companies springing up in the shadows of spotify and a few of the other big players. haveconsists of people who have their first experience with these great companies and spotify is probably the biggest of the finest of them all. >> will we see these listings be copied? havewe see other people take the same route? >> very few companies could match the kind of standing required, so i think goldman sachs and morgan stanley can st

think bona fide does not need to raise money. otify not need to raise money. unconventional.orter: what about against companies like apple, which have amounts of cash. why else have the ability of going public at all? , it starts with the consumers using the product. spotify was launched in october of 2008. they were one step ahead of the competition. they are extremely good at the delighting in surprising of customers with their products. and their suggestions and playlists, and the suggestions. others were doing this at the time. and apple, which is what everyone is inking about, they came to the market late. they thought downloading would be the predominant way to listen to music and it turns out that was wrong. they came to late to the party. reporter: so, spotify will always be able to remain a step ahead? even when there are avenues that are becoming blocked? we have voice assistants now. i use alexa with my google home. will they not stop putting up roadblocks? in howould be a change people want to consume and the music with the voices systems. -- alexa and we see the

far from here i understand from a technical perspective the work they've done and give it my bona fide approval and it's solid. this is the kind of people we need in this neighborhood and hope we can encourage these guys from a neighborhood perspective. thank you for your time. >> >> commissioner: any other public comment? seeing none, public comment's closed. the matter's now with the commission. would anyone like to make an additional comment before a motion? >> i just want to address the neighbor who was here. thank you for coming and you mentioned the accountable and you can call our commission if have you a complaint and you should be able to call them directly and they should part of their permit is they have to have the cell phone number ready and address the complaints of the neighbors. if they do not respond to you let us know and we'll take care of it. >> commissioner: you can also file complaints through 311.org or call directly to our staff. i can tell you we've seen lots of instance where's there are business are bad actors or not great nightlife owners and operators that

david: part of the heart of the matter -- how do we know as the united states that this is a bona fidend real attempt to move forward as opposed to an attempt to drive a wedge between the united states and south korea? when president clinton came in, it was perceived that he -- when moon came in, it was perceived he would be more open to north korea. james: you are right, and this is a question critics will be asking -- had we know this is an an attempt by north korea to split the u.s.-south korea alliance? we won't know that until we sit down to talk. i would add that u.s. policy has not helped in this regard. president trump has called president moon and appeaser, not great for the u.s.-south korea alliance. he seems to be more friendly with japan and south korea. we don't have a u.s. ambassador the south korea. there are certainly things the u.s. can do on its side to inoculate against that. david: fair point, although going back before president trump can we were not making that much progress with north korea. the next step is with the south koreans. there is going to be a meeting

opposition leader who wants to abolish the regime or will be the next president of all russians appointed fide purity of himself you a bit about status per se does not provide for any competition or if you're. not. a weapon in the fight against smog cobblestones scientists and researchers from all over germany are at work using construction materials to filter out emissions. the air can be clean right at the pollution source. is it a breath of fresh air for choking cities. to be in thirty minutes on w. . what does russia's youth hope for how is freedom of expression fareed. for three million shadow travels through russia before the election he needs the poor and the rich those who support the president those who oppose him and investigative journalists. in our series. from this week on t.w. news. birth place home means of species. a home worth saving and. those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. ideas that protect the climate boost green energy solutions and reforestation. results of people you

. >> jeremy bash, among your bona fides i did not mention harvard-educated lawyer which is the side of you we desperately need in this conversation. as i understand the law, which isn't saying much, it's not illegal to mention in conversation a pardon per se. it being the most awesome power we grant our presidents. it is illegal, however, and could be construed as such, to dangle a pardon. and we should also mention, it usually comes as a last resort, not a first. >> yeah, the constitution gives extraordinary leeway to a president to pardon almost anybody he wants for almost anything under any circumstances. and so the president discussing a pardon, i think it's going to be hard for a prosecutor to say that per se is illegal. what's so unusual in this case is that, of course the investigation is about the president, is about the president's conduct and the president's inner circle. so we've never in our country had a circumstance in which the pardon was used to obstruct an investigation of the president. this may be a case of first impression for this special counsel. this might be the

. >> i've been with fremont fire for 24 years and this is my birs bona fide well rescue for sure. >> reporter: fremont battalion chief gary ashley's 24 years is a drop in the bucket considering the brick-lined well is more than 100 years old and the man trapped inside 92 years old. ernest silva tells me the floor gave way as he checked the well pump, dropping him some 26 feet to the water below. >> i was impressed with his physical strength and stamina to stay above water and tread water that long. >> reporter: driscoll road is a busy street and there are homes surrounding this one-acre plot, but to give you some perspective the pump house is behind that garden. so it's unlikely anybody would have heard him calling for help. >> luckily somebody was home and was sharp enough to recognize that they hadn't heard from him in a while. >> reporter: silva was lake li in the cold water for a half an hour before getting help. a rescuer dropped in with a life jacket. >> this is the type of helmet we give him and the life preserver. >> reporter: they cut the roof off the pump house to lower a r

. >> i've been with fremont fire for 24 years and this is my first bona fide well rescue, for sure. >> reporter: fremont battalion chief zbgary ashley's 24 years a drop in the bucket considering the brick-lined well is more than 100 years old, and the man trapped inside, 92 years old. ernest silva says he checked the pump and was dropped 26 feet below. >> i was impressed with his stamina to tread water that long. >> reporter: this is a busy street and there are homes surrounding this one-acre plot. but to give you some perspective, the pump house is behind that garden, so it is unlikely that anybody would have heard him calling for help. >> luckily somebody was home and was sharp enough to recognize that they hadn't heard from him in a while. >> reporter: silva was likely in the cold water for half-an-hour before getting help. a rescuer dropped in with a life jacket. >> this is the type of helmet we give him and life preserver. >> reporter: they cut the roof off the pump house to lower rope from the ladder truck. it took about an additional hour. then six firefighters hoisted him to s

michael, it's not just they are bona fides. they lost their friends.rst moment of their lives and they decided to do something about it. but there are people who don't like that they are doing this and it comes from a place of negativity. >> but to say there is a matter of personal responsibility on the part of the kids who yesterday were the activists, how much more responsibility could they be taking than what they're doing. no, i just don't see it. i only wish i could say it with him here so i'm not cheap-shooting him. >> what other policy changes have we seen where people did it on their own accord, without promulgating any legislation. i'd like to know. >> by the way, one more thing, policy has already changed. the kids have is grabbed lawmakers by the lapel and shook them. things have happened in florida. it may not be as much as they're calling for, but things are already changing and it is purely because of the kids. we have used all of your time. thank you so much for being here with your perspective. >>> all right. so big night last night in

these meetings started out as very bona fide, philanthropical requests for services delivered to helpri lanka, to help make it a better country and help spread the wealth through projects of information technology and health care. by the time ijoined the meetings, the undercover reporter pivoted them such that he was asking us about entrapping political officials, the use of honey traps, and all sorts of other behaviour. cambridge analytica has data on how most of america thinks. you are completely confident that cambridge analytica has not in any way influenced the outcome of the brexit vote, or of the trump victory? well, of the brexit vote. in the trump victory, we were involved in the trump campaign, as i've made clear for very many months now. we managed everything from research to data to analytics, to all the digital marketing, to also the tv marketing that was undertaken. so we had a role that was core to some of the functions delivered to the campaign. and do you feel that you have skewed democracy by playing a part in that? by providing campaign services to a candidate who'd

when i took the oath for the first time, i thought about the phrase semper fidelis. it means always. some things are nonnegotiable. telling the truth, having integrity and treating people right are basic things that we live by. there is one thing that we say in the marines, officers eat last. literally. the highest ranking officer goes to the end of the line and junior ranking marines you first. you always put your people first eat first. you always put your people first. mr. saccone: i worked in the state legislature where every word you say is picked apart and put on camera every day. all my speeches and appearances are put up on my website. thatalways very much aware your word matters. people look at that. people in the 18th restrict know i have kept my word from the campaign promises i made years ago. all.ieve i have kept them i am known as the man of integrity and a man of my word, and i will continue that. shannon: the next question goes saccone. kathleen: do you intend to hold traditional town hall meetings in your district and with what restrictions, if any?

society's de fide what we now call natural capital. there were still you know calls for rivers of gold for oceans gold for some monies for all recognizing the importance of different types of natural capital. we don't die of five things today but we recognize their importance by putting dollars in front of them by making them into capital assets that's reflects the change and also such a capitalist engine for. for decades and decades we have been trying to save biodiversity and and and forests and those things out of the goodness of our heart out of the fact that we know that's the right thing to do and we have failed we have failed miserably and i will i'll challenge anybody in the environmental movement about that so we need to find other instruments that can get us to much. bigger scales to be able to address those issues. the facade is discreet it's home to a business that is growing with each passing year the ecosystem marketplace is a nonprofit company based in washington d.c. which issues environmental economic reports. and the

. >> it's hard to find a bona fide economist that likes tariffs.low has called them prosperity killers and could cost five million jobs in this country. think about that. the president today saying he changed his mind. i guess we have to wait and see. kudlow big trickle-down guy. believes capitolism is a solution to all problems. >> and one of the things that is a benefit for him, he knows how a white house works. you don't have the get up to speed time. >> he worked for ronald reagan. >> dana: indeed. i wanted to ask you about this other report. i read about it in the "wall street journal" showing disparities between corporate ceo and their employees. what are we learning about? >> so dodd frank made it require that 50 of the biggest companies had to say here's the median employee pay and here's how it compares to the ceo. humana, big insurer. median pay about what it is across the country. $57,400. the ceo make 19 million. that's 344 times what the median employee makes. another example here. they're really unstruckive. median ploy year makes $19

so he is bona fide. he is all squared away. maybe that is true, that he should have been the selection in the first place. now it has happened. and it happens, to gasia's point, in advance of the discussions with north korea. i think that is probably on one level a very good thing. >> you know what, even the u.n. ambassador nikki haley came out and said this was a great decision. even if it is a great decision, let's talk about the instability of the administration. >> yes. >> is the administration taking a hit? how does it look? is this symbolic of moving forward from here because of this move? >> well, the optics continue to be terrible, to be frank about it. the continuing changing line-up at the white house is not just bad for the white house or for the united states in the sense of not knowing who is on first, but it upsets our allies internationally. they come to expect a certain steadiness from the american foreign policy arm. when you have different people and different voices speaking, it is very disconcerting because

position for which there are safeguards and rules and procedures and you really ought to have a bona fideeason for hiring somebody. but people get hired for all kinds of reasons in congress. you probably have a number of congressional aides who are the children of major donors. i mean, congress is just a completely different animal than the executive branch. so i don't really have a view on that. if they think they are going to salvage his pension, somebody ought to talk to a pension specialist, because i don't know for sure whether you have to be in a law enforcement officer position when you retire. i think they are right because law enforcement officers can get an enhanced retirement at an earlier age and that is what he lost. i believe he still is eligible for the standard federal employee retirement system pension at 56, but that would be a reduced pension. so they certainly have taken away a chunk of his pension that he earned. but look at this. you got general flynn who has admitted to critic committee crimes who gets to keep his pension. it was not from being fired but a consequen

this is a bona fide established retail and dining destination, not just a food destination at all different price points, so i'm at the moment not in favor of this. there also will 14 -- the parking lot appears to be just from the photo fitting about 13 parked cars or so, so you can imagine more two or three food trucks fit in that space. and i'm not supportive of it, and if ready, ready to make a motion to not approve. >> president hillis: is that a motion? >> commissioner fong: that is a motion. >> second. >> commissioners, just to clarify, because you did not have a motion in front of you, you have to address a motion to disapprove. >> so move with the intent to disapprove, and date -- >> week? two weeks. >> president hillis: yeah, just to get the motion. commissioner melgar? >> commissioner melgar: well, it sounds like that's what we're going to do. i just have a question because i was watching you in the back, and i was confused by what you said. so did i hear you say we were kind of extending the restaurant use to this parking lot. >> well, we authorized mobile food facilities by basi

the problem is his bona fides when it comes to race relations are frankly between what he said abouttral park five. what he said about good people on both sides at charlottesville. he just also a no standing. i agree with you. the only way he is going to restore it is to go into those communities. >> laura: he should do that. >> say something meaningful as opposed to something that's trite and frankly -- >> laura: dan, close tout. >> richard, donald trump was celebrated by people in the civil rights community before he ran as a republican. richard, how do you square this circle black unemployment is down dramatically. black middle class expanded by a third under ronald reagan. and they are stopping black people from voting? did you just make that up and please don't tell me because it would be entirely racist to suggest that because you are black you don't know how to get an identification card. that would be entirely absurd for you to suggest that i hope that's not what you are saying, right? >> laura: do you want to make. >> what i'm saying is that every line in the economy is on a

in oklahoma and would have some bona fides there. you think their plan is to try to do an end run around the process, a b? >> well, obviously i think prbs would be happy with an end run, but that us didn't mean the senate will. we know the senate republicans, many have been privately telling the white house for months that they don't want to approve of another attorney general, that it is politically perilous for the president to get rid of jeff sessions. unlike the other cabinet secretaries including scott pruitt, he has not abused first class or private travel, hasn't ordered pricey dining room sets on the taxpayer dime, and he has actually worked harder than anyone to implement the president's make america great agenda. there's a lot of bad feelings about the idea of him getting rid of sessions to begin with. scott pruitt just like senator angus king was describing about mike pompeo moving from cia director to secretary of state would have to come in and talk about his role as, and his performance as attorney general in oklahoma,

now what's changed in the equation for kevin mccarthy, he solidified his bona fides, he is close withsident. there is talk kevin mccarthy becomes the next white house chief of staff. there's that rumor too. david: chad, 20 seconds, if the democrats win the house, may not be nancy pelosi that's the speaker, right? >> that's right, that's right, because keep in mind that democrats have criticized her saying we need moderates, conor lamb won the special election there, if democrats win the house big time, pelosi will probably be the speaker. if they win by a seat or two, there will be a bloodbath if pelosi is the speaker come 2019. david: lot of fun gossip inside the beltway. chad, thank you very much. >> thank you. melissa: i love it. imagine a world where hollywood isn't villainizing someone who voted for donald trump. how the roseanne reboot is standing up for the working class? are finding themselves morin a chevroletple for the first time. trying something new can be exciting. empowering. downright exhilarating. see for yourself why chevrolet is the most awarded and fastest growing