so thank you , commissioner foley i just. i just want to i just want to mention that i really appreciate staff's review of this and how they want to try to bring union square back and help these hotels activate the space. that hotel can actually use some activation. i mean, it's tired. and i think the idea of bringing a contemporary change and activating is a really good idea. i think we have to take a look at it. but i think we also really need to work with the project sponsor and get this going. so thank you and i look forward to seeing you in two weeks. i make a motion to continue for two weeks. i think commissioner right wanted to make thank you. if this were for if there were to be more review of this and a continuance, i think that it would be helpful to there are no renderings or idea of what the downcast lighting effects would be from the pergola. it might be helpful to have renderings that also give some sense to commissioners as to what that might look like from the street. please good afternoon, commissioners. jona

commissioner foley. >> thank you president matsuda. i is a lot of experience around churches and they are really difficult to work with, because the buildings are very tall and floor plates are very small. the amount of square footage you get out of a building of useable versus exterior and the height of the building makes it really difficult and very costly to do anything to these buildings. i did renovate a church landmarked and i got through the planning department working with historical preservation in a very cooperative way. worked with [indiscernible] and we were able to do a fabulous job that made everybody happy so i think there will be another--when they propose a project and come in front of us we can look what they are going to do inside, but giving them flexibility to propose project jz it comes back in front of us is fair and these things are very very difficult to renovate and actually occupy. thank you. >> thank you. commissioner wright. >> i think i would add to the previous comments. i think it is helpful to have the

——jane foley for this morning. acra won from rabobank. —— jane foley from rabobank.ays it will accelerate plans towards electrification, despite the uk postponing its 2030 ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars to 2035. it said that every vehicle sold in europe will be electric by 2030. the uk's automotive trade body has voiced concerns that postponing the ban on petrol and diesel cars until 2035 would see consumers delay the switch to electric — partly because evs are more expensive than their petrol counterparts. but in an interview with the bbc, the boss of nissan says price parity is not far away. well, i would say that one of the most important things, how we can get the competitiveness to be demonstrated from the cost perspective, and what is the appropriate pricing that the ev that can deliver to the customer. because if you look at the world today, all the ev now is getting more competitive pricing to the customer. so how we can make sure those we deliver to the customer is one thing that, as nissan — we have a long history on the ev — has been the pio

diane foley created the james w. foley legacy foundation. the u.s. handles hostages overseas. diane foley joins me now from wolfeboro, new hampshire. thanks so much for being here with us. just to start off, i mean, what did richardson mean to the families of americans imprisoned abroad? >> we have truly lost a hero, a man who gave his years to help hopeless feeling american families whose loved ones were wrongfully detained or held hostage abroad. when he started the richardson center this was all pro bono work on behalf of families. so it is a huge loss for our community. >> what made him special? how was he able to accomplish so much on this front? >> he had courage. he was a man of incredible moral courage. there wasn't anyone he was afraid to approach and talk to on behalf of u.s. nationals who are being held by that person. so he was willing to engage with folks whether it was north korea, afghanistan, colombia, he was willing to negotiate with anyone. he had a very good way of connecting so it was quite unusual. he wasn't afraid to in

commissioner foley. >> i say the same thing all the time. vice president always reminds me to turn on my microphone so thank you. it really is the fabric of the community and on the ice cream store, i used to live in bernal heights. (indiscernible) store front is beautiful. and the bar, i love your bar and like bars in general and we need you to continue to operate and keep the downtown going so thank you very much. >> thank you. any other comments from the commission? i think having these legacy businesses before us gives us time to reflect and really appreciate what san francisco has to offer in terms of its uniqueness of promoting small businesses and we try to do whatever we can to keep you alive and to support you, so let's make sure that we get these businesses on the registry and let's continue to promote them. do i hear a motion? >> motion to approve. >> second. >> commissioner vergara, did you have a comment? >> i was only going to move to approve. >> great. >> there is a motion seconded to adopt recommendation for approval. on that

so thank you , commissioner foley i just. i just want to i just want to mention that i really appreciate staff's review of this and how they want to try to bring union square back and help these hotels activate the space. that hotel can actually use some activation. i mean, it's tired. and i think the idea of bringing a contemporary change and activating is a really good idea. i think we have to take a look at it. but i think we also really need to work with the project sponsor and get this going. so thank you and i look forward to seeing you in two weeks. i make a motion to continue for two weeks. i think commissioner right wanted to make thank you. if this were for if there were to be more review of this and a continuance, i think that it would be helpful to there are no renderings or idea of what the downcast lighting effects would be from the pergola. it might be helpful to have renderings that also give some sense to commissioners as to what that might look like from the street. please good afternoon, commissioners. jona

. >> host: watching it all on capitol hill is aris foley. you can poll her on twitter as she follows this debate over government funding@aris foley, f-o-l-l-e-y. thank you so much for your time this morning. >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: the federal employees that would be impacted, edward kellypl is the national presidet of the american federation of government employeeses. mr. kelly, sir, how many federal workers do you represent? >> guest: we represent about 750,000, that's federal and d.c. government workers. >> host: and of those 750,000, how many would be fur if allowinged during a government shutdown? >> guest: -- fur furloughs? >> guest: to be honest with you, that's a question that is unknown at this time. the last shutdown there was about 800,000 federal workers furloughed -- i'm sorry, that was affected. half of hem were furloughed, half of them went to work and, you know, just to get paid. >> host: and we're four days away from a shutdown. do employees know, do federal employees know whether they would be furloughed or

so, too, was new york city firefighter daniel foley.other thomas, also a city firefighter was found. foley ended up finding his brother's body, 11 days later. he continued to help with the recovery efforts for months. he died from pancreatic cancer in 2020. he was 46. >> he was diagnosed with 9/11 cancer. and we talk about the fact that 9/11 not only killed uncle tommy but 20 years later killed daddy. >> reporter: the message from firefighters and their families years after one of the darkest days in u.s. history first responders are still suffering and dying as a result of their service. >> the other thing is it's the people who aren't dying but are sick. and they're not living, but they're alive. and no one measures that loss. >> reporter: a final note, both brosi and his brother joe are new york city firefighters who were also there on 9/11 working alongside their father. are you concerned about your hil health in terms of the future? >> i will say i -- i monitor my health very closely. i will not live my life in worry. >> reporter:

live now to aoife foley who's the chair in net zero at the university of manchester.mixed reaction to all of this and we will be looking in detail at what business leaders are saying later on in the programme, what are your thoughts?— the programme, what are your thou~hts? . , , , ., thoughts? there are pluses and minuses, he — thoughts? there are pluses and minuses, he has _ thoughts? there are pluses and minuses, he has been - thoughts? there are pluses and minuses, he has been as - thoughts? there are pluses and minuses, he has been as he - thoughts? there are pluses and minuses, he has been as he set himself pragmatic, we have had a tough number of years brexit, covid—19, the budget fiascoes, his own popularity went down in the summer, and some cynics could say this is in response to that. in terms of the energy space, yes, the uk was the leader, carbon budgets are on track, in the uk, hopefully that changes in terms of policies maybe this is an announcement in relation to advance of carbon, what he will be doing there. it is a tough one for the labour party becau

the best of the action and more coming up in our support, the on pablo foley, the us, welcome to the program. india has launched its 1st space admission to study this on the a. d. p. a. l. one spacecraft will travel to be out her most part of the sons or of us. it's aim is to record data that will help scientists to understand how massive explosions of solar gas has happened and how they impact the earth. the mission is to take around 5 years, a $10987.00. after making luna history in this space agency is not resting on it's laura was data. hundreds of thousands watched a live feed as the country space solar mission lasted off. the defense lift off, we'll see you said v c. 57, but the good one on board the i did to you one probably will allow scientists to monitor this on surface of the atmosphere around it, as well as providing data about the weather in space. now when the, the sun becomes angry, that group types of process which happens. one is sort of class, that means a lot coming to the additions, which is each of the, in a few minutes. but along with that, there is a mosque whi

jonathan: jen foley -- jane foley of the rabobank. we are positive by .7%.garde has our next to nothing. jane: it is difficult for a currency to pick up consistency. jonathan: coming up 8:30 we catch up with chief economist simon french to talk about the central bank this week. we have bank of japan friday. and others. we will catch up with alicia levine from bny mellon. and look at the calls on this 250 on the u.s., we are at 430 right now. and we speak with iain stealey of jp morgan chase bank we have a coming up. and we also have craig trudell. with the strikes of if they can be deeper or longer if we do not make progress by friday at noon. live from london. good morning. >> route waiting around or messing around. noon on friday, september 22 is a new deadline. we have -- hope that they work with us to make progress and negotiations for more locals to be called on to standup and go out on strike. jonathan: very media savvy at uaw. and they announce further strikes may come if no progress is made by friday. the clock is ticking once again. an offer of 20%

foley ended up finding his brother's body 11 days later.ed from pancreatic cancer in 2020. he was 46. >> he was diagnosed with 9/11 cancer. we talk about the fact that 9/11 not only killed uncle tommy, but 20 years later, killed daddy. >> the message from the firefighters and the families years after one of the darkest days in u.s. history, first responders are still suffering and dying as a result of the service. >> the first responders are not only living and dying as a result of the loss. >> reporter: and there were also some brothers there working alongside their father. are you concerned about your health in terms of the future? >> i will say that i, i monitor my health very closely. i will not live my life in wor worry. >> kate, these first responders 22 years later want people to remember what they did and that they are continuing to pay the ultimate sacrifice. kate. >> absolutely. and so important to hear about their sacrifice and to hear their stories and to hear from them and their families. jason, thank you very much for shining

in andimeshk, the women of foley gathered and did housework and they were born earlier.hospital , it is possible to wash the bloodied clothes of the collection . there were 3 issues of health and treatment . mrs. ina was also a nurse after resting, disinfecting and stretching the doctor, the doctor, and the nurses , the doctor says that there was no authority, there was no official, the third and fourth tunnel movie, where was the research and research done in those years, mrs. doctor, i told me to go to shahid baghai hospital, i said you you have to go to the icu , what are you doing, the officials? i had a nurse. but not fainting in this issue is related to memory it was found that they lack something, we are investigating this issue, we are going to take the children home, that's all

foley fatukasi. uconn. >> check out the big brain on brand?tt jackson. >> i don't remember asking you a [bleep] thing. >> okay. you were saying. it's because i was saying. i am foley fatukasi, uconn. >> jonathan casillas, university of wisconsin. [beeping] >> all the footballers gathered in preparation for the first of what was sure to be many quarters. victor cruz, the nomadic wide receiver. lorenzo carter, the iconoclastic linebacker. carter love nothing more than chasing a quarterback. he has been one of the giants' go to pass rushers and next season he's hoping to rush more. marcus kuhn. the eccentric defensive tackle. >> i don't consider myself eccentric. >> the defensive defensive tackle. [beeping] [growling] >> howdy, big fella. marcus kuhn, nc state. >> stephphen: thank youou to the players. (woman) it is high. whenever you are ready. (man) are there any snakes? (woman) nope. (man) are you sure? here we go! (vo) it's time to push your limits. (man) okay. (woman) you're doing great! (man) oh, is that a buffalo? (woman) babe, that's a co

. >> reporter: councilmember pam foley condemned the group's activities and declared the city stands behind its community. >> bring to light hate speech that is occurring. it's inappropriate, unacceptable. >> reporter: a letter was sent to parents after a confrontation between the group and a parent at laurel wood elementary that led to police being called. at least one person from the group was cited for assault and battery because that have confrontation. today the informed parents of silicon valley got back to us saying in a statement in part we aim to protect our children from what their parents may deem to be age inappropriate information. those entrenched special interests are often about disempowering parents. they go on to say they are not anti-lgbt, don't want to ban books, and don't engage in hate speech. >> what we know in san jose is that it's not okay and it's not right. >> reporter: the resolution will be heard and voted on at a council meeting in the next few weeks. in san jose, ian cull, nbc bay area news. >>> trying to solve our climate crisis. world leaders gathered

documentaries, there are er modern documentaries are er allowed er tools when the director works with foley some sounds with the help of sounds that were not in the film, adding an explosion, the sound of explosions, and so on. and all this is not in our film precisely because it was necessary to indicate how it was, i, you, why am i here, the press, such a rule, no manipulations with the sound, no manipulations uh, with a picture and this and this is actually very difficult because when you assemble a documentary film when you make a story that needs to be told and also interesting so it needs to be held together uh to know that you cannot not present any elements no add nothing it's such it's it it's such a challenge, it's not easy, but it seems to me that we did your colleagues against the very beginning that you tell the story from yourself and it's personalized enough. that is, you're not the one who's not suspended, eh. no, i was against it, because i did everything to prevent this from happening, and we recorded we found many people with yevhen, we traveled with vasilisa, we found pe

documentaries, there is uh, modern documentaries have uh, a permitted tool when the director works with foleyhat we call it, that is, he can amplify some sounds with the help of sounds that were not in the film , add an explosion, the sound of explosions, and so on. and this everything is not in our film precisely because it was necessary to show it as it was, i am you in general, what am i here for, the press is such a rule , no manipulations with the sound , no manipulations, uh, with the picture, and this is actually very difficult, because when you collect a documentary cinema when you do a story that needs to be told and also interesting. yes, it needs to be kept together , uh, know that you can't not present any elements or add anything, this is this, this , this is such a challenge, it's not easy, but it seems to me that we did or were your colleagues against the very beginning that you are telling the story from yourself and it is sufficiently personalized. that is, you are not the one who is not detached, eh. no, i was against us. in mariupol, yevhen, their photographer, photographed

you have sufficient for points to metal, you need, but foley, and you may have the most useful political decide it's got to be this one, the unified almost the just explained what the hi, i'm executive and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show . seriously. why watch something that's so different. whitelisted opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please or do the have the state department c i a weapons makers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. change and whatever you do, don't marshall state main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time, but again, it's not, we don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way you the membership of stainless things. let me go up a success that i knew what a single age control is. very know your. i'm doing this for him. oh if i'm for the 1st part wash, what a 2 family friends or family plan was. it was a smaller progress dealer place. they didn't energy authority to pay that the. i see, i'm assuming what the pope

accidents in san jose, and while the numbers are down slightly this year, city council member pam foleyof vision zero says more needs to be done to make the streets safe for everyone. >> working on education, enforcement and infrastructure. infrastructure you

you need bunch foley union. i have the most useful political message is that it's going to be this woman, human friend, almost the just explain the take a fresh look around. there's a life kaleidoscopic, isn't just a shifted reality distortion, by how of tired vision with no real live indians fixtures. design to simplify will confuse really once a better wills, and is it just as a chosen few fractured images presented? it is. but can you see through their illusions, going underground can the wrong just don't have to shape house because the application and engagement equals the trails when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look for common ground, the the membership of stainless things. let me go for success that i knew what a single age it was. very no you're, i'm doing this for him. oh, if i'm for the 1st 12 i should collaborative families, friends or family plan was it was a smaller progress dealer place. they didn't indicate that to period time. i see i'm assuming what the pope with tears roll

accidents in san jose, and while the numbers are down slightly this year, city council member pam foley, chair of vision zero says more needs to be done to make the streets safe for everyone. >> working on education, enforcement and infrastructure. infrastructure you see everywhere, where we're narrowing streets, we take a couple of lanes, but maybe we don't need two lanes in that particular street and narrowing them. >> reporter: with the goal of slowing drivers down. >> speed is the number one contributor to deaths, to the fatalities. >> reporter: police say they're also working to make san jose streets safer. >> we do traffic enforcement. we try to change traffic and driving behaviors of those on the roadways, whether they're driving distracted with electronic devices or their phone out, we're going to issue citations. >> reporter: police say at this stage of the investigation, they do not suspect alcohol was a factor in the crash. in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> something similar going on in oakland, and you better get ready to slow down if you're going to oaklan

you need bunch foley and you may have the most useful political, 5 minutes, which is i just kind of do this on the human side of almost the just explain the we are in control of land of fire breathing volcanoes. volcanoes vividly captured the imagination, and they define our lives much more than you would expect. so what are they capable of and what makes kentucky, as volcanoes stand up the shower and the bone, the soldier monument was erected in 1947 and the estonian capital. by the soviets authorities, origin, any bells have found a burial site of troops, remains its memorials of the soldiers who gave their lives in world war 2 will say, that's good, but i need to go to the department service. good morning. and frontier communications in 2007, the custodial government decided to relocate the monument from the city center for, for the year on the printer for me to a to where in the frustrating to move divided the population is stony, is large of russian speaking community strongly opposed to an intense rising, broke out and tell in these have since become the as the problems night dri

the documentary, it is modern documentaries have, er, allowed er tools when the director works with foley so we call it, that is, he can amplify some sounds with the help of sounds that were not in the film , add an explosion, the sound of explosions, and so on. and this is why our film does not have all this what needed to be shown as it was, you, why am i here, the press, such a rule , no manipulation of the sound, no manipulation of the picture, and this is actually very difficult, because when you collect a documentary film, when you make a story that is necessary be told and more it's interesting. yes, it's necessary to keep together, er, to know that you can't not introduce any elements or add anything. it's like this. it's such a challenge . it's personalized enough. that is, you're not the one who's not suspended. no, i was against it because i did everything to prevent this from happening, and we recorded a lot of people. we found many people. we traveled with yevhen and found people who survived in mariupol with vasilisa. yevhen, the photographer, took their photos. i filmed the

not there to documentaries , modern documentaries have a permitted tool when the director works with foley and so on. we call it, that is, it can amplify some sounds with the help of sounds that were not in the film, add an explosion, the sound of explosions and so on. and all this is not in our film precisely because it had to be shown . so how was it? manipulation of the sound, no manipulation of the picture, and this is actually very difficult, because when you are making a documentary film, when you are making a story that needs to be told and also interesting, it needs to be held together , to know that you cannot not represent any elements, don’t add anything, this is such a challenge, it’s not easy, but it seems to me that we did or were your colleagues against the very beginning that you tell the story from yourself and it is personalized enough. that is, you are not the one who is not removed. no, i was against us, i did everything in order for this not to happen, we recorded many people, we found people with evgeny, traveled with vasilisa, found people who survived in mariupol, w

pam foley introduced a resolution condemning the group's activities. >> bring to light hate speech that is occurring and that is targeting our children. it's inappropriate, unacceptable. >> the resolution will be formally heard and voted on in the next few weeks. >> thank you for the latest on this, ian. thanks. >>> covid cases keep rising and the biden administration says it's getting ready for a winter surge. the white house announced today it's bringing back the program that offers free covid tests investing about $600 million to manufacture those tests here in the u.s. one of the companies making those is i health. you will be able to request the test starting on monday. orders are limited to four tests per household. >>> we can't escape it. i'm talking about the smoke hovering over our skies right now. we'll bring cinthia back in to tell us about how we can set up safe rooms to protect us from the poor air quality. have you noticed gas prices jumped 50 cents in the past month? what is going on? scott budman will be looking into this for us. we want to know what trending story you w

triplicate for what the cost complete you do you have some of these are for points to metal you need bunch foley union. i have the most useful political decide it's gotta be this woman, human friend of almost the just easily for the a when i went to the wrong just don't you have to safe house to come and engagement because the trail when so many find themselves will support we choose to look for common ground, the the a specialist. you can give it to you, but it's enough. i'm doing it. i mean, i'm a nice, i to, i guess from the image hulu. so slay, over the email. i mean, you can actually custom tech, but it is kind of know why we need to buy gifts from. you probably, we think it to him, close will bundle, but it is poolside opportunity and i thought she was thoughtful. so flushing yes click. uh and yes, you can look at the effect of the, uh, what you would come across uh wishing bye for your district. you would, uh, and also by me dual shift of the to produce different low temperatures to fucked up a strong. this little thing, if you start across solution, you will prepare yourself for shoot. y

there to documentaries, modern documentaries are allowed to use tools when the director works with foleyand that is what we call it, that is, it can amplify some sounds with the help of sounds that were not in the film, add an explosion, the sound of explosions and so on . and all this is not in our film precisely because it was necessary to indicate . how was it ? -e with the picture and this and this is actually very difficult because when you are putting together a documentary film when you are making a story that well, it needs to be told and also interesting so it needs to be held together a- a er-e know that you cannot not present no elements or add anything this is such this such a challenge is not easy, but it seems to me that we did or your colleagues were against from the very beginning that you are telling the story from yourself and it is sufficiently personalized. that is, you are not the one who is not removed. no, i was against us . i did everything to prevent this from happening. and we recorded many people, we found many people with yevhen, traveled with vasilisa, found

to documentaries, uh, modern documentaries are uh, allowed uh -e tools when the director works with foley it, that is, he can amplify some sounds with the help of sounds that were not in the film, add an explosion, the sound of explosions and so on. and all this is not in our film precisely because it was necessary to show as it was me at all, what am i here for, the press is such a rule , no manipulations with the sound, no manipulations, uh, with the picture, and this and this is actually very difficult, because when you collect a documentary film, when you make a story that needs to be told and also interesting yes, it is necessary to keep together, er, to know that you cannot not introduce any elements or add anything, this is such a challenge, it is not easy, but it seems to me that we did your colleagues against the very beginning that you tell the story from yourself and it is sufficiently personalized that is, you are not yes, i was not suspended. no, i was against us. i did everything to prevent this from happening, and we recorded many people. we found many people . we traveled

her on twitter as she toll lowed it -- follow this is debate at aris foley, f-o-l-l-e-y.hank you for your time this morning. >> no problem. the presiding officer: the senator from texas. mr. cornyn: mr. president, are we in a quorum call in. the presiding officer: yes, we are. mr. cornyn: i'd can unanimous consent that the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cornyn: mr. president, more than four and a half months ago, title 42 expired. that was on may # # of this -- may # 1 of this year. title 42 to refresh yefer one's mem -- yefer one's memory was a public health order that was dined to prevent the spread of covid-19. particularly from people bering the country from bering the country -- the biden administration rolled out its plan to address the expected surge in migration. this plan they called the circumvention of lawful pathways rule. it was sold as a way to discourage illegal immigration and restore some sense of order along the border. as i and countless others have pointed out, this wasn't a real solution. this was a shell

todd foley is known for basement baseball investments.ustainability. global citizens will be in the house. there is a music festival in new york. ed: it is like live aid in the social media area. caroline: how are they using social media? this is "bloomberg technology". ♪ caroline: the global citizen festival has become the lungs running campaign trying to end poverty. for this iteration 3 million actions have been taken by global citizens to ask global leaders to defeat poverty and fight for equity. as we gear up for 2023 taking place tomorrow, let's bring in michael sheldrick, government relations officer at global citizen. we are going to put the weather to one side. [laughter] but you are fighting because of the climate, because of poverty. people used to write letters or send emails. how have used social media to bring your forced to bear? michael: thank you for having me on. if anyone is coming tomorrow, the global citizen festival continues rain, shine, hail. everyone will be there and you are right, around the world extreme weathe

we had bill clinton, anthony weiner, andrew cuomo, eliot spitzer, denny hastert, mark foley, it's a bipartisand new story about a virginia democrat susanna gibson is something we ha

. >> ned foley, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you for having me. week, commerce secretary gina raimondo became the latest high-ranking u.s. official to visit china, and engage with top chinese leadership over a four-day visit. she went during a time of security and trade tensions between the two global giants, and china's ongoing economic slowdown. nick schifrin reports. nick: across four days, two cities, and a half dozen meetings, commerce secretary gina raimondo visited china, with a message of boosting u.s.-china business. but raimondo also visited american businesses, and said she raised their concerns that chinese policies could make china quote “uninvestable.” >> my point was u.s. business needs to see some action taken to address these issues. otherwise they will mean it is just too risky. nick: the two sides agreed to formal dialogues, including about american export controls, tourism, and trade and investment challenges. the challenge that china faces is its own economy. consumer consumption and private sector investment, are dropping, as

we had bill clinton, anthony weiner, andrew cuomo, eliot spitzer, denny hastert, mark foley, it's a bipartisanblem. but this wild new story about a virginia democrat susanna gibson is something we have not seen before. now, according to screenshots made available to the a.p., gibson and her husband have been filming and posting their sex can a paid online for cash. more shocking her reaction to this story. she told "the washington post" that this revelation is illegal invasion of my privacy and designed to humiliate me and my family. sweetheart, i think you did a pretty good job of that yourself. how is this an invasion of privacy when the post is reporting that gibson is said to have posted more than a dozen videos in september 2022, which is after she officially entered the race she now turned defiant. it won't intimidate me and silence me. there is no line political opponents won't cross to silence women when they speak up. what? who is trying to silence her? she is the one who originally put the videos online for profit. yet, we are now supposed to be offended by republicans who are talkin

ryan noda with two runners on puts a jason foley pitch off the wall in right that scores nick allen from a run in the inning the a's win 4 to 1 for back to back wins they're still stuck on 107 losses. one short of the oakland record for most in a season set in 1979, the warriors open camp in just a matter of days, which means players are doing their final tune ups before they report. several players were at ucla working out the clippers, russell westbrook and the warriors. kevon looney, pretty good names there. looney's motor on the court is well known and it's something westbrook pointed out to his fellow people at the camp about his fellow former bruin in the league. a long time for a reason, not because he's super athletic, all his crazy tricks, but he do his job, man, do his job every night. and he'll tell you though he know. he know do his job every night. find out what you're great at. you know, everybody trying to add too much to their game. just focus on one thing where you become really good at and hone in on today and they make a big difference. all right. one more college foot

foley decapitated on national television. but there are ways to mitigate, right? americans should not travel to iran, full stop. if you do that you run the risk you may be taken hostage. >> dana: universities that encourage them do do so shouldn't do that. the bergdahl trade in obama years was also one we could call it complicated and some people might have thought that was wrong as well. i'm sure your constituent will be able to shake your hand when he gets there. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. >> bill: fundamental question for you today. how do you find your own happiness? we have the right guy for you. that's next. ♪ >> tech: cracked windshield on your new car? bring it to safelite. my customer was enjoying her new car, when her windshield cracked. [gasp] >> customer: my car! >> tech vo: she didn't take it to the dealer. she scheduled with safelite. we have the latest technology for the newest vehicles. and we do more replacements and recalibrations than anyone else. >> customer: thank you so much. >> tech: don't w

we had bill clinton, anthony weiner, andrew cuomo, eliot spitzer, denny hastert, mark foley, it's a bipartisan

foleying that shooting, the white cadillac fled. scene, tupac was transported to the university medical center where he was treated medically and died approximately six days later on september 13. my homicide section handled this investigation from its on set and for a short amount of time and within a short amount of time, what we knew is we were working a gang investigation where our victims, our witnesses and our suspects were all from southern california and not local to las vegas. within the first few months of the investigation, our detectives knew most of the information i just briefed you on. however, we never had the necessary evidence to bring this case forward and present it for criminal charges. as time went on, this case had been reviewed multiple times by different investigators assigned to my section. it wasn't until 2018 that this case was reinvigorated as additional information came to light related to this homicide. specifically duane davis' own admissions to his involvement in this homicide investigation that he p

please welcome, the kids in the hall dave foley, kevin mcdonald, bruce mcculloch, mark mckinney and scottmy: the entrance, the pose the kids in the hall whew >> jimmy, i feel you were -- you were robbed of a handshake so, let me make it up to you >> jimmy: oh, thank you. oh, my gosh, you got a nice hug. dave, thank you, very, very much >> he won't hug us >> jimmy: no -- only handshakes yeah, you guys are already in the zone welcome back to the show thank you for being here i appreciate this. when you guys started this in 1984 >> yes >> we don't remember, we think so >> jimmy: do you see yourselves being together in 2022 in '84? or you don't think that far -- >> 40 years later? no, i am pretty sure like -- i'm pretty sure the only reason we're still together 40 years later is because suicide pacts apparently are not binding [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow! >> that -- that and we're canadian it's too impolite to break up. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, yeah >> it makes a lot of noise >> that's why the divorce rate in canada is zero. >> jimmy: no it doesn't -- everyone's too polite. here's you guys, here. l

matthew foley put this out, right off the bat. he says marcus allen has not received $250,000 and has not received the check that was posted. >> the committee will take a five minute recess. five minutes. then we will come back. hat woue trump would be wrongfully vilified at every turn. -- >> the committee will come back to order. we recognize the gentleman from virginia, mr. klein. >> thank you for being here. since we last spoke april 27th, john durham delivered his report detailing intelligence activities and investigations from the 2016 presidential campaign. when we presented at the committee, he was able to answer me. did the fbi have an adequate process to launch? >> my understanding is that mr. durham found it did not have a proper basis to elevate it to a full investigation but that he thought it was an assessment. connected the fbi failed to examine all available expenditure ratings? >> to examine it? certainly i think that there were failures, significant failures in respect to that information. >> did the fbi interview

actually have not received the money, unanimous risk consent request mister chairman of a tweet, matthew foley put out here during this hearing. right off the back, jerry nadler lies about whistleblower getting to hundred 50, 000, he says here, marcus allen has not received $250,000. he is not receive or cash the check that carl serafin posted online. you can add to that into the record. >> the committee will take a five minute recess, hat would ee trump would be wrongfully vilified at every turn. -- >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from virginia, mr. cline. >> thank you mister chairman, director wray, thank you for being here. since we last spoke on april 27th, special counsel john durham delivered his report detailing intelligence activities investigations arriving out of the 2016 presidential campaign. when mr. durham president here at the committee i asked of these questions, and he was able to answer me, and i would ask you the same. but the fbi had an adequate basis on which to launch crossfire hurricane? >> my understanding is that mr. durham found that it did not have a proper

eric foley, good morning. thanks for joining us. guest: host: thanks for having me.ost:they had line from the hill this morning -- host: the headline from the hill this morning, senator grabs the wheel from house in a bid to avoid shutdown. what happened in the senate? guest: the senate advanced its own stopgap funding bill. typically these kinds of bills originate in the house come up but the senate is trying to take leave right now. democrats are pressing for the senate to do just that as we are seeing these tensions take over the house and slowing down chances of us seeing a stopgap out of the lower chamber this week. host: what is the senate proposing? what have they agreed on? this is a bipartisan bill. >> it is a bipartisan bill. it would fund the government temporarily at levels set in the last congress. a lot of republicans on the house side do not like that. those levels were last out when democrats held control of those chambers. republicans are pushing for more immediate cuts, a contrast from what we are seeing in the senate bill. the senate bill is passin

matthew foley put this out, right off the bat. he says

actually have not received the money, unanimous risk consent request mister chairman of a tweet, matthew foley put out here during this hearing. right off the back, jerry nadler lies about whistleblower getting to hundred 50, 000, he says here, marcus allen has not received $250,000. he is not receive or cash the check that carl serafin posted online. you can add to that into the record. >> the committee will take a five minute recess,

jonathan: euro, a call early this week on this program, jane foley said maybe.eftly maybe but that requires the next guest to tell us about oil, christian, and if oil goes to 100, we get to 105, maybe one of four in europe but to get down to parity we need the energy squeeze that will hit the trade because the euro area has a lovely count once again thanks to lower natural gas so we need a cold weather forecast for october. jonathan: so things need to go wrong in europe. we have done enough in the europe's -- u.s. side. jordan: in the next two cpi prince, oil is up 7%, gasoline futures are down so we will not get a hot cpi rent that we got for last month. we have not .6 month x month and next month could be not .2 for headline. if gasoline futures were to spike back, we have another hot cpi for the u.s. and another if oil goes to 100 area did then you could be talking parity in europe from a u.s. perspective. lisa: when we talk about dollar strength, is it a dollar story or everything else story being week? jordan: it is both. the dollar is strong because we had

like to thank my personal staff including tanisha boomer and the subcommittee staff including martha foley, alex wan and tyler cole for their work on this bill. i'd like to thank the majority staff for their efforts but i pray the majority members of congress and the majority of congress will have an epiphanny and deliver a much better work product to the american people by the end of this funding process. i yield back -- i reserve, rather, the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from georgia reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. harris: thank you very much, mr. chairman. what's really harmful is a $2 trillion deficit, not the legislation before us. i yield to the gentleman from ohio, mr. miller. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. for one minute. mr. miller: i thank my colleague. thank you, mr. chairman. -i rise today to support a vital amendment included in the en bloc amendment to foster rural skills training and work force development. the amendment i offered with several of my colleagues would restore funding for one of usda's primary rural skills and w

it goes to the heart of the foley false narrative. from the day that special counsel mueller began his work , donald trump and his political allies have rallied against the conspiracy. the russian investigation was a setup, was a witch hunt. we need to investigate the investigators. then came the mueller report. the mueller report was delivered to attorney general barr on friday 2019. the next monday, mr. durham was in barr's office. a week later, a colleague emailed mr. durham to ask about, quote, the project that durham and barr were working on. while we were fighting to get access to the mueller report, mr. durham was already working on an investigation to undercut the central findings. a few weeks later, the trump administration announced mr. durham's investigation into the investigators. by august 2019, mr. durham and attorney general barr were on a plane to europe, jointly hunting down nonexistent evidence of donald trump's deep state conspiracy theories. if the duo ever found evidence proving that donald trump was right all alo

michelle fajita, megan dukes and maeve foley. good hi. i'm. i'm sarah.i'm a parent at groton elementary. i'm here to support our families in special education, our teachers, our parent educator hours. i would really encourage the board to accept usf's offer. let's get this contract settled. let's move on so everyone can focus on what's going on in the classroom at school. i also want to encourage the district to look at alternative sources of funding. usf has done a bunch of great research on these topics. we have to think creatively about how to fund our schools, community schools in san francisco are so important and so wonderful in so many different ways as we want to find funding for our community schools. we don't want to close them. thank you. good evening, everyone. all the boards are sfusd. my name is montanez ratanapakdee and i'm here today with the deep concern about regarding about the safety and education of our children at the groton school. my son's name is troy lawson. has a missing school twice due to the absence or lack of the paraeducat