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there is an fbi investigation into the clinton foundation. >> that's right. is an open fbi investigation into the clinton investigation. we know, number two, that he was questioned by fbi agents investigating the clinton foundation and he is credible because he spent more than 30 years collecting information for the united states, if the u.s. intelligence community and the fbi. the fbi had him on this case for six years. back to statements he made to congressional staffers which i think is valuable and important here. he spent those years taking briefs of his conversations with high-level russians. >> they knew about the felonies. they knew these were putin operatives. everybody knew. >> absolutely they knew all of this. and they were using that eventually to seek criminal charges. this is the one point i want to make about all of this. we opened in the united states, at the second special counsel, became embedded into what we're doing. when george opened his mouth a t a london bar, this man collected six years of information on the russians and instead we cu

plate when you don't have room above our foundation to drill from the top. >> so, now we have our foundation plate and the tightened screw a couple of ways to take care of a foundation what's the best. >> the best one depends on what your house is like and our contractors experience they're sometimes considered the cadillac anchor and triplely instead of not witting for the e post-office box this is essentially to use when you don't have the overhead for the foundation it really depends on the contractor and engineering what they prefer. >> talking to a qualified professional and see what good morning. good morning. thank you all so much for coming. this is our 3rd disaster council meeting of the year. and my name is ann cronenberg, i appreciate all of you for attending. i'm director of emergency management. i'm going to turn this over to jason elliott, who is mayor farrell's chief of staff for opening remarks. >> nice to see you all again. i was reminded by these lovely talking points put in front of me, that it's been one quarter since we convened in this forum and i was looking at everyth

the heritage foundation hosted this event. >> good morning and welcome to the heritage foundation andur auditorium. we welcome those who join us on our heritage.org website on all of these occasions, those who are also joining on on the c-span network. we would ask for courtesy check that our mobile devices be silenced or turned off. those watching online, you're welcome to send comments or questions at anye.

build keys is the head of the biggest charity in the country as he foundation. it encourages women to leave their babies in a crib at the top of the stick. and mother's day. i found out every day when i did it whenever i did it was that i wonder if you will let me go down to that young man at. the cribs are accessible twenty four seven bill keys has installed dozens across karate you front of all the foundation buildings she has saved more than twenty thousand by. one arrives every three days . at around nine pm we encounter a scene that has become an everyday occurrence the bill came to me that made it. clear. that a baby being given up by spam. i'm done good to be not only with that big school or home but a pretty good looking home. to. worry. about i mean. this baby is the sixty the bill keys has picked up in the last five months. a big wad checks the child is clean and in good health. and in the middle is a. it's a little go. then didn't pay big board people enough and the set of us and that's the hospital we. only. say i'm pretty comes a lot to. say are. yo

there is an fbi, an open fbi investigation into the clinton foundation.number two, that he was questioned by fbi agents investigating the clinton foundation. and he is credible. because, why? he spent more than 30 years collecting information for the united states for the u.s. intelligence community and for the fbi. the fbi had him on this case six years. back to statements he need congressional staffers which i think is valuable and important here. he spent those six years taking briefs for the fbi. writing them out. daily briefs in his conversations with high level russians. >> sean: they knew these are putin operatives. they knew putin's goal was to get a piece of the uranium market. they knew all of this. everybody knew. >> absolutely they knew all of this. they were using that to continue their counter intelligence investigation into russia and eventually to seek criminal charges. this is the one point i want to make about all of this. we opened in the united states, there -- second special counsel became embedded what we are doing, when george papad

but most of my time is at the foundation. so we just have two weeks of strategy reviews where we go through all the things we are doing, what's going well, what's not going well. malaria, hiv, tv, we do the u.s. program that's got k-12 and higher a. two key components bear. i need to go to africa next week. i will be in chad and nigeria the entire week. i spend a lot of time in nigeria because it's a quarter of the population in sub-saharan africa appeared to challenging company in terms of the government systems and so i'll be over there. a lot of the trips, the u.k. and germany give more than half what the u.s. does because even though the population economy are dramatically smaller, talking to them about the joint work. the biggest project that i put time on because we are in a very, very critical phase for scott three countries, nigeria, afghanistan, pakistan. the countries that have had in the last three years. if we execute well and have a little bit of luck, then that child gets paralyzed with polio at her. cop mark >>

and of course, your foundation doing such great work on it. buck: thank you. robert: thanks for being here. buck: thank you. robert: all right, henry, you stay where you are, okay? as henry's gonna stay with us as we talk more about the angel island immigration station foundation gala event and its celebration and honorees. ♪ robert: well, coming up on april 19, the angel island immigration station foundation gala will be held, which means some community activists and organizers will be honored. now, staying with us from our first segment is henry der, a co-chair of the event, and also with us, we're happy to have, kathy owyang turner, the other event co-chair, who has served as assistant director of chinese for affirmative action and the executive director of the san francisco education fund. welcome to the show, kathy. kathy owyang turner: thank you. robert: give us, first of all, we've been talking a little bit about the foundation and its work. how 'bout this gala? give us an overview in terms of why it's done and who is sort of honored. kathy: okay, well,

if the families do not show the foundation started so much. today for all of the children are going to try and find that one. among them a little eight year old girl who beat. her to. coming out of town for the last six months ronnie has been trying to piece together the memories of which she. was. we arrived at soltani about a pool area in caracas and. when they got in without. water and that he'll be losing money. so tom about some labyrinth of dock streets and alleys that stretches six way kilometers. i mean to be real good knowing go anywhere without knowing what was going to happen though. the more than an hour of searching listen to ronnie is long a reef asks for help from above the present. time but you don't doubt. that do you . i mean you got out of way that he got out of the running about to get out to do good but to kill somebody with him to to do to. you what you were going to go down with on or. about me to him to do the only no you know it was a little. but then ronnie sees something familiar. something that. i meant to me and th

but most of my time is at the foundation. so we just had two weeks of strategy reviews will we go through all the things we are doing, what's going well, , whas not going well. we do malaria, hiv, then tv. we do the u.s. program that's got k-12 and higher red. are the two key components there. -- higher ed. i travel a lot and i need to go to africa three or four times a year. next week i will be in chad and nigeria the entire week. i spent a lot of time on nigeria because it's a quarter of the population of southern africa, and it's a challenge country in terms of the government health systems. and so i'll be over there. a lot of the trips are two other donor countries. the uk and germany give more than half what the u.s. does because, even though the population, economy are dramatically smaller, so talking to them about the joint work. polio eradication is the single biggest project that i put time in on because we are in a very, very critical phase where we've got three countries, nigeria, afghanistan and pakistan, the only

the families who are dead to adopt the foundation promises to keep this secret. i'm beggin to mention for. it's me a good point it was not my idea but it was i might be out i mean yeah there's a good family that problem no i didn't have this he said son the father must know without being on the line i didn't know that down modestly modifying. the adoptive mother will register the child as if she gave birth to her the celt. even the o.b. still have to decide. we will decide to say. how best to give the best education. to. this baby girl will probably never know where she came from she will never know about the crew of the family who abandoned or even the fact that she was adopted. it's not just the didn't were in danger in pakistan. in this country of one hundred million people were a quarter of the population lives in policy some families consider their children the burden they neglect to lose all simply abandoned. the foundation picks up nearly twelve hundred children a year on the streets like this little boy. responsible six years old and he's been lost and wa

there is an fbi, an open fbi investigation into the clinton foundation.wo, that he was questioned by fbi agents investigating the clinton foundation. and he is credible. because, why? he spent more than 30 years collecting information for the united states for the u.s. intelligence community and for the fbi. the fbi had him on this case six years. back to statements he need congressional staffers which i think is valuable and important here. he spent those six years taking briefs for the fbi. writing them out. daily briefs in his conversations with high level russians. >> sean: they knew these are putin operatives. they knew putin's goal was to get a piece of the uranium market. they knew all of this. everybody knew. >> absolutely they knew all of this. they were using that to continue their counter intelligence investigation into russia and eventually to seek criminal charges. this is the one point i want to make about all of this. we opened in the united states, there -- second special counsel became embedded what we are doing, when george papadopoulos

the heritage foundation hosted this event.

and that is something we done in the foundation. with lots of how a lot of young children grow and when they fall through. doing that type of database, it goes back to my microsoft background. how you empower researchers. there is a few things, including investing in early-stage and high risk companies that have no approaches. plaques,clear the those are the drug trials that so far have not worked out. >> i do want to ask about education because that is a big focus of yours. secretary betsy devos has made a lot of changes not in line with where your priorities are. foyer foundation. what is your reaction to that? how concerned are you? >> did you watch her on 60 minutes? mr. gates: no, i read articles about it. the truth is, the federal government under the obama administration and bush government under the obama administration and bush administration was active in trying to say, how do we manage teachers? are we looking at how they achieve things, are we getting feedback to them? idea of school choice, there is quite a bit that we

the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation. the corporation for public broadcasting and bybu contritions to your pbs station from viewers like you. once again, from washington, moderateor robert costa. robert: good evening. the fricti between russia and the west is escalating. after the trump administration and a number of u.s. allies moved to expell russians over a nerve agent attack on a former rushingen satisfy inside the united kingdom. russia announced it would expel 60 u.s. dip lo malts and close the u.s. consula in st. pierce. burg in retaliation for a similar move b washington. so far more than 20 countries have kicked out more than 00 russian intelligence officers in solidarity with the.k. the back story, the kremlin is believed to be behind a chemical poison attack on a former russian spy and his daughte who are living in england. both are now recovering. yet tensions flare on friday when rusha tested its new missile. p presidenin claims the new mitchell is capable of reaching any point on the match. and remarks we've

of the foundation. sharon. two outstanding friends and supporters of the nixon foundation. i would like to look a mayor jean hernando's. rear admiral cj james. clearly coming dear to our heart. the commanding officer of the navy's largest short installation. each of whom give annually to support the ongoing works of president nixon's foundation. you have our gratitude and our thanks. i would like to thank a special guest. julie is an official of the state department studying at chapman university. she is studying under the direction of dr. greg -- who is also with us today. she is the inaugural nixon fellow. the first student in a new partnership between the nixon foundation and chapman university. we look forward to officially launching later this year with chapman. julie is studying president nixon's foreign policies and spends quite a bit of time in the national archive research room right here in yorba linda. when she graduates, she will return to her work at the state department and she will bring

that's 30 times greater than what our foundation gets, the gates foundation as a measure. so the idea of where should that go isn't education, and hearing how people are thinking about that and where does the decision to print down the 12 bills and where does that get me and what are the best ideas from every political group, the good news for the area of greatest concern for us which is foreign aid but it means that we for two years have the normal discussion about hey where does this really go and is said perfectly and someone else do this for us, that challenge will be far less. often when i come here because i get to go to africa and see pepfar and the initiative and i can come back and say we really are measuring this stuff. there's a huge benefit to the u.s. in the long run in terms of having a stable africa and talking about the measurement and the way we make sure the money that we are getting together with u.s. government we make sure that done the best it can be. >> writers want to talk about the budget for second and you alluded to this. the government will shut

well, the foundation shapes most of my time. it's been about 10% of my time over at microsoft, a board meeting on monday and tuesday. i will shape some of the .trategies something's outside the foundation in terms of the science. a ton of work on clean energy. a bunch of energy related things. the lives of dollars that people pull together. most of my time is at the foundation. you do malaria, hiv, tb. it happens a lot. i will be in chad and nigeria the entire week. it is a quarter of the population in sub-saharan africa. and all that there. the other donor countries, the u.k. in germany give more than half the u.s. does because even though the population economy is dramatically smaller, we are talking to them about joint work. biggest project, in a very critical phase or we got three countries, nigeria, afghanistan, and pakistan. well, thiswe execute will be the last year. gets paralyzed with polio ever. [applause] >> we asked some of our readers to send us questions. we won't give you all of them. how do you decide what areas

youth in the foundation.icipate. ♪music:oooh,oooh,oooh i think passing on the torch and lighting a new flame in another person to do good is probably the point of the bigger missions i have. ♪music:aha,aha,aha so we are each making a bigger difference. ♪music:oooh,oooh,oooh that's it! just giving back and producing love for everybody. >> sean: that wraps up this special edition of hannity on your corrupt media. it's all the time we have left this evening. we will always be fair and balanced. we are not the destroy trump media. we have an incredible program monday, the double standard as it relates to the treatment of, oh, juanita broaddrick and paula jones, they will be joining us as stormy mania takes over america. we have a different perspective. stay tuned. more news continues. let not your heart be troubled. laura ingraham is next. have a great weekend. see you monday. ♪ >> laura: geeching from washington i'm laura ingraham and this is the ingraham angle. we have a fantastic friday lineup tonight. all liv

welcome to the heritage foundation's auditorium. we welcome those who join us on the heritage.org website and those who are also joining us on c-span network. in-house, we ask that the courtesy of mobile devices turned off and those online you are welcome to send comments or questions simply e-mailing and we'll of course post today's program on the heritage home page for everyone's future reference. leading the discussion following our special opening remarks will be david shedd, david serves as a visiting fellow for national security and foreign policy.

this event was hosted by the heritage foundation. good afternoon. welcome to the heritage foundation at the louis bearman auditorium we welcome boost to join us on the website and all of these occasions for the guests here in house we would ask a last courtesy to check mobile devices have been silenced or turned off and for those online youur are welcome o send questions and comments by simply e-mailing speaker at mac heritage.org. backe serves as the ronald reagan distinguished fellow here at heritage and conservative movement leader she serves as the chairman of conservative action project and also advocates for the american conservation and advances energy and natural resources policy and generally and previously served as the vice president for external relationships and most recently led the restore america project. before joining in 1998, she served as the secretary of natural resources for therc commonwealth of virginia and the cabinet of them governor george allen in served rules of the the ronald reagan administration as the deputy assistan

here he is. >> the clinton foundation is a disgrace. it's hard to tell where the clinton foundation ends and where the state department begins. access and favors were sold for cash. a massive cover-up of widespread criminal activity at the state department and the clinton foundation in order to keep the clintons in power. >> joan, tonight he, quote, applauds the work they're doing, although, of course, he did not do so by name. >> not by name, of course. no. and i bet he has no idea that they are involved in this. i mean, this drug company is not doing it out of the kindness of their hearts, erin, they're doing it because they're getting money from the clinton foundation. he does not know that, because he knows almost nothing about the opioid crisis. his own commission came out with recommendations that have been ignored. one member of that commission came on cnn in january and said they were moving around the deck chairs on the "titanic." they put zero funding into the recommendations of their own commission. this was a political chara

the eths and excellence in journalism foundation. koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, committed to bridgg cultural differences in our communities. the corporation for public body contrasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> once again, from washington, moderator robert costa. robert: good evening. a stunning turn of events in u.s. diplomacy this week, as president trump, who has threatened north korea with fire and fury and called itseader little rocket man, semied ano invitation meet with kimberly atkins -- kim jeong country and discuss the rog nation's nuclear program. theha details of submit remain to be determined and -- summit remain to be determined and there was quick criticism and cheers. but the decision itself, aspe r manfredo wrote in today's "new york times" was "shocking and not surprising." mr. trump's decision to do what no other sitting president has done reflects an audacious and supremely self-confident approach to nerble internatnal crearms. be it is middl

the uae donated millions of dollars to the clinton foundation. different than what is being loosely reported here. >> the clinton foundation is able to accept donations from any source as long as there's no quid pro quo from the spouse of the head of the clinton foundation. and again you said it in your introto this segment. it's now the bill, hil hillary d chelsea foundation. mrs. clinton is secretary of state. he's receiving donations from foreign countries suspiciously close in time to favorable decisions made by mrs. clinton. what's the difference. she's using the power of government to influence official government decisions in favor of her husband's donors. that's at least the allegation and that's what the fbi is looking for. that's called bribery. kennedy: yes. >> remember you don't have to bribe the official directly. you can bribe the official indirectly by bribing her husband. kennedy: that's why the setup of the foundation is so brilliant in the first place. the money comes out pretty clean when it's laundered through a charitable org

is the foundation for the type of allegation. now after all of these political wrangling and the mutual expulsion of diplomats the u.k. actually did what russia requested it to do the pursued the formal channel the o.p.c. experts have already visited salisbury to collect the samples and we are now being told that they need about two weeks to run the tests what's your best guess as to what we can expect from their analysis. well my guests in terms of the results will be either that we have confirmation of the british assertion that the agent used india to hutto was no view check one of its variations or the results will be that it is something else the good point in the discussion so far is that the authority is in do you know to those who have invited the expertise of the o.p.c. dobby and the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons to verify their own conclusions these results will be tested in a laboratory is certified by d o p c the view in different countries and that process is the bond that takes of a number of

the excellence and ethics in journalism foundation, koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, committ to bridging intellectual yurl differentials in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting and by your contributions from viewers like you. steves: sorrento is the ideal home base for exploring the stunning amalfi coast. tourists line up each morning, packing the buses which make the memorable day trip. but this is a case when i hire a cabbie like raffaele monetti, to be my driver and guide. time for a trip on the amalfi? -yes. -okay. but, especially for a small group, when you factor in the value of your time and the frustration of trying to explore a congested and expensive int of italian coason your own, a day with your own driver can be a fine value. the amalfi coast is chaotic, scenic, in-lwith-life italy at its best. with itshtaking scenery, dramatically perched port towns, and historic ruins, the amalfi is italy's coast with the most. whether you ride the bus or a taxi, the trip south from sorrento is one of the world's great road trips. you'll gain respec

welcome to the heritage foundation. we of course welcome is those joining us on our heritage.org web site. for i guess in the house would ask that last courtesy to check your mobile devices are silent or turned off and of course for those watching on line you are welcome to send questions or comments at any time bite e-mailing speaker @heritage.or. hosting our guest is becky norton dunlop the ronald reagan distinguished fellow here at heritage. as a conservative movement leader she chairs a concert of action project advocates for heritage and advances energy and resources policy in general but she previously served as heritage's vice president for external relations and most recently in lead our restore america project. we are joining heritage in 1998 she turned to secretary of natural resources for the commonwealth of virginia under then governor george allen. she is also serve significant roles in the reagan administration and presidential personnel special assistant to the prison director of the cabinet office as wel

welcome to the heritage foundation's auditorium. we welcome those who join us on our heritage.org website and those joining on on c-span network. we ask the courtesy to see that our mobile device bess silenced or turned off. it's always appreciated. for those watching online, send questions about comments any time e-mailing speakers @heritage.org. leaving the discussions will be david shed. david shevs as a visiting fellow in our national institute for

yes telling you that lauren foundation i have read i've read the charter numerous occasions even under the wildest delusionary given interpretation of language it cannot include the clinton foundation that doesn't mean the department on its own can investigate crime that's how it ordinarily happens the special prosecutor is an exception and there's no reason why mr sessions couldn't on his own through the criminal division i knew the criminal division i work with a criminal division began an investigation of that sort the statute of limitations has not run now how should a report be handled there is unlike in the independent counsel era which had lapsed after the clinton impeachment and acquittal at the senate we don't have an obligation of a special prosecutor report to be published moreover unlike in the independent counsel era there's no requirement that anybody who is accused by a special prosecutor port be given an opportunity to file a response to the accusation so the public can hear and see both sides of the of the investigative report so here the department itself could howeve

these are the foundations of the present day gothic high altar of cologne cathedral in. the. cathedrals in a sanctum long before the gothic edifice was completed people made pilgrimages here to see colognes greatest treasure. to do that cathedral was built to house the shrine and the shrine was created to store the mortal remains of the three kings by the magi. the earlier cathedral a romanesque church is where the relics were first kept when they were brought here from italy. the relics were in milan and colognes archbishop saw his chance and took it he packed it in the relics no one here complained he turned cologne into a major pilgrimage center this year it was a lucrative business model for the church and for the city cologne ended up becoming the biggest mediæval city north of the alps. and i like. colognes reputation as a commercial center a cultural center and a transport hub extended far beyond the runway and of course the city needed a church a state of the art religious landmark to emphasise its stature mark. at the time the pyramids at giza in egypt were the world

he provided the foundation. evidence, the players, who was involved, what they talked about the laundering, the schemes that were going on. now what they got to do is look at those players and trace that money. see where the money went. the money that went even to bill clinton, remember, from renaissance capital which was the russian bank basically run by ssb agents, which are their spies that paid bill clinton half a million dollars in 2010 for a speech. other money that may have gone through lobbying firms that were then giving, you know, the global initiative part of the clinton foundation basically free services after the money came through them. so they are going to be tracing this money. they are going to be following that money and hopefully it will lead to some answers and could be a lot of trouble for hillary clinton and the clinton foundation. >> sean: we're going to see a lot of this coming. this was in december. this informant was interviewed by the fbi field office in little rock. all right, sara ca

the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation. koo and patricia yuen through the yuenio found committed to bridging cultural differences in our cemunities. corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you.u. thank once again, live from washington, substituting for robert costa, pete williams of nbc:ews. pe good evening. here's a tip for top officials in the trump administration eager to keep their jobs -- don't leave town. james comey found out he'deen fired last year while on a tip to los angeles. rex tillerson was warned he was about to be fired on a visit it to africa and got the news of his-rea you - firing just a few hours after he got home. the president is acknowledgis that he considering more changes after his sudden firing of rex timber son. the president has chosen as his replacement c.i.a.r direc mike pompeo. a graduate of harvard law.mp mr. t wants gina haskell to become the first woman to lead e c.i.a. she's a career c.i.a. employee. but it could be complicated by the

koo and patricia yue the yuen foundation. committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the ethics and excellence in journalism fo san diego, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewersike you. thank you. once again, from washington, moderate oimp robert costa. robert: good evening. president trump is rebooting his foreign policy team as he repares for talks with north korea and iran over their nuclear programs. next month he will replace national security advisor h.r. mcmaster, a three-star general with hardline hawk johto b of the u.s. ambassador united nations. won't has ban an outspoken adcate of preemptive military strikes. he wrote a controversi piece in the "new york times" to stop iraq's bomb, bomb iran. he wrote in the "wall street journal" "the legal case for striking north korea first." senators chucker schesponded bsh -- mr.olton'sendency to try to solve every geopolitical problem with american military first is a problematic one. off, when you loo

investigation process into hillary's e-mails and the clinton foundation but you know what i don't care about behind the scenes say this deserves a special prosecutor and do it now and if it doesn't happen i have to wonder what sessions has to fear because maybe someone's got something on him and he knows it you've got it all these things pop into your head it's that no brainer give us a special prosecutor you know you know philip you know. a really good point here if there isn't transparency you know we're going to continue down this path and i really worry about is that you know we will go through additional election cycles we won't learn from the mistakes of the two thousand and sixteen and will get more and more politicized and then you get a banana republic you know i mean we cia and the f.b.i. were never set up to to work inside of domestic politics in it and there's ample evidence that that's happened in least in the last election here and if there isn't a church a committee like thing i don't see that will be able to avoid a little disk continue to repeat and probably even inten

i would say that this is way over the top the foundations don't need to be this big but it also meanshat we don't need to worry if there's an earthquake you have been given. and this is the most earthquake prone region in germany two types of rock were used to make the foundations hard black battled and a casing of softer rock made of volcanic ash to cushion earth tremors. the structural solution for the high vaulted ceilings is equally ingenious without the buttresses the window walls would lack the necessary stability. the area around the altar is supported by numerous arms this creates a solid structure but is nevertheless airy and whiteness. it's protected like a castle by criminal actions and tyrants yet he still might and transparent a medieval marvel erected in just seventy years. possessed and for much imagine that you're living in the middle ages in a small have tempered house cologne with a city of have to merge houses a stone house was a luxury your windows would have been about this big but what was in the windows not glass it was animal hide or oil soaked cloth and when i

first of all to jackie and helen diller foundation. jackie, where are you?e, you've been unflinching in your generosity and optimism in our confidence to pull this off. to my colleagues at the trust four public land, your expertise, and your giant collective heart have helped make san francisco parks better. your work is noble and we san franciscans are lucky to play on your home court. thank you to my professional family at rpd, your professionalism, yu your competence and commitment are inspiring. special thanks to the park and rec department for your leadership, and to my staff, and all of our park rangers and all of the park and recs staff are here today. [applause] >> to our city and civic center, cpd partners. there are so many to thank, chief scott and commander lazar is here and the entire sfpd team who has been so helpful. our home department, thank you for your work to showcase the potential of civic center commons as an emerging place of joy, recreation, and civic and community engagement. lastly, to our civic and elected leaders, we thank you. ma

funding of this presentation is anmade possible by the fre foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and thaning is a lot easi you think. you can find it here in ara. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available or aruba.com. >> and now, "bbc w news." jane: this is "bbc world news erica." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. a murder investigation i launched into the death of a russian businessman in britain as the diplomatic crisis over the poisoning of a former russian spy deepen who's i who's out? the white house says no more firings are imminent, but the uncertainty is taking a toll. and making an adorable grand debut. the firs u.k. in decades is ready for its close-up. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. officia

they were the first people to lay the foundations for a building that they would never see completedriumph and boyd's and they knew it and he knew my it's there it's tough to see him for. the foundation pit was seventeen meters deep there is as much masonry down here as there is above ground. point of order today a structural engineer. i would say that this is way over the top the foundations don't need to be this big but it also means that we don't need to worry if there's an earthquake you have been given. and this is the most earthquake prone region in germany two types of rock were used to make the foundations hard black battled and a casing of softer rock made of volcanic ash to cushion earth tremors. the structural solution for the high vaulted ceilings is equally ingenious without the buttresses the window walls would lack the necessary stability. the area around the altar is supported by numerous arms this creates a solid structure that is nevertheless airy and whiteness. it's protected like a castle by carnal ations and tyrants yet he still might and transparent a medieval m

is indictment on certain counts ok all right you're a leon test telling you you're a lawyer and foundation i have read i've read the charter numerous occasions even under the wildest delusionary given interpretation of language it cannot include the clinton foundation that doesn't mean the department on its own can investigate crime that's how it ordinarily happens the special prosecutor is an exception and there's no reason why mr sessions couldn't on his own through the criminal division i knew the criminal division i work with the criminal division began an investigation of that sort the statute of limitations has not run now how should a report be handled there is unlike in the independent counsel era which had lapsed after the clinton impeachment and acquittal at the senate we don't have an obligation of a special prosecutor report to be published moreover unlike in the independent counsel era there's no requirement that anybody who is accused by a special prosecutor port be given an opportunity to file a response to the accusation so the public can hear and see both sides of the of t

he provided the foundation.ovided the evidence, the players, who was involved, what they talked about the laundering, the schemes that were going on. now what they got to do is look at those players and trace that money. see where the money went. the money that went even to bill clinton, remember, from renaissance capital which was the russian bank basically run by ssb agents, which are their spies that paid bill clinton half a million dollars in 2010 for a speech. other money that may have gone through lobbying firms that were then giving, you know, the global initiative part of the clinton foundation basically free services after the money came through them. so they are going to be tracing this money. they are going to be following that money and hopefully it will lead to some answers and could be a lot of trouble for hillary clinton and the clinton foundation. >> sean: we're going to see a lot of this coming. this was in december. this informant was interviewed by the fbi field office in little rock. all righ

. >> the heritage foundation hosted a discussion with carl walling, a naval war college professor and former us army interrogator on the tactics and strategies of terrorist organizations. >> the discussion is an hour. >>. >> good afternoon, welcome to the heritage foundation, i'm at lewis auditorium and thank you, those joining us on heritage.org as well as those joining us on the "after words" network this morning. for those in house we would ask that courtesy check for our mobile devices are silenced or turned off and we will post today's program on the heritage homepage for everyone's reference. today's event is hosted by heritages kenneth simon center for principal politics. the simon center focuses on teaching the foundations of liberty and principles of the american political tradition to those who shake the public opinion. meeting and welcoming our guest is doctor david as ram, director of the center for principal and politics and awc family foundation fellows. >> good afternoon. the caliphate has fallen. osama bin laden is dead. the threat of islamic terror remains. indeed, is