will my right honorable friend when he stands congratulate the skills, dedication. and skills, dedication and hard work they have put in for high standards. >> i am very happy to congratulate all those nhs stars who are delivering fantastic service and made the nhs once again -- this isn't the first time, the number one health system in the world. and we are determined to continue to enable a high level of service which is provided between 2015 to 2020, we will be investing half 1 trillion pounds in our nhs. >> mister speaker, i join the prime minister in thinking staff for all the work they do over year around. they are fantastic, supportive, and great for the public to come here. i thank them for everything they do. i join the prime minister in thanking our emergency services for the way they coped with the terrible emergencies we have had in the last few months and i those communities such -- coming together to oppose those who tried to divide us as a community and people. the emergency services protecting people from the flood they suffered, we rely on those ser

, it was my friends. you can't set one standard for yourself and now say, well you have to go back to the way it was. i'm sorry. that's difficult. we tried to do that for a couple of years and we did come back to open rules. and i would still prefer that, to tell you the truth. i lost that argument in my own conference. if my friends will recall last year on an energy and water bill, they slipped an amendment in, perfectly legitimate for them to do so, they got it adopted, and did not vote for the bill even though the amendment was adopted and we lost a lot of votes. there is that calculus. there is difference between an amendment that is substantive and an amendment that is a poison pill amendment. our side decided they weren't going to subject themselves to that any longer. i'm not sure i agree but that's the reality of where we are. we are moving under an expedited situation because we began this process late. i want to take responsibility for that on our side of the aisle. all of the appropriation bil

as my right honorable friend agree with me that new trade deals with old friends and new that only realize outside the customs union will add to the prosperity of a new global written? >> my humble friend is absolutely right. we would be very clear that we want to be able to undertake and activate those new trade deals with old friends and new allies alike. and of course that means not being in the customs union that would prevent us from doing so. so we are able to negotiate trade agreement with the eu and trade agreements around the rest of the world. >> -- >> can oppress the prime minister and the issue of migration and displacement that affects 65 million people worldwide? she will notice is 1 january 82,800 people have risked their lives trying to cross the mediterranean and 2000 have died. the deterrent 184 percent of the economy of the world apart from 55 million that she mentioned going to tanzania. what other resources are being given to deal with this catastrophic problem? >> the resources being given to this issue are significant and from the united kingdom's own point of view,

>> can i welcome my honorable friend? i am sure he will be a fine representative of the people of the constituency and can i join with and saying i think people were shocked to hear in public the leader of the opposition appears to support train but in private he wanted to scrap it. only the conservative party -- only the conservative party is clear about retaining our -- in the case of the leader of the opposition it appears he says one thing to the many but another thing to the few. >> thank you, mister speaker. after being defeated by my honorable friend, the defeated candidates, in the scotland office, affronted democracy does she not think she should stop with this report and do the next thing, negotiations? >> we have throughout the time we had so far been working with and talking with the scottish government and other administration this and we will continue to do that and i hope and trust is the nature of the honorable gentlemen's question that for now on scottish nationalists will be focused on issues and indepen

of mine, a great friend of mine.dorser. in fact, an immediate endorser once he got out of the race. [ light laughter ] he liked himself more than he liked me. but other than that. >> still do, sir. but that's all right. [ laughter ] >> seth: yes, sir. yes, sir, i am sir, i will see you at the bro down, sir. new jersey governor chris christie was right by trump's side there, because the president was hosting a listening session on opioid abuse. and he appointed christie to lead a bipartisan opioid commission to try to come up with solutions to curb prescription pain killer abuse, and develop better plans for treatment. and chris christie is the perfect choice to lead a bipartisan commission, because if there's one issue of bipartisan agreement right now, it's that everyone, regardless of party, hates chris christie. [ applause ] >> this is the governor who has the lowest approval rating, not just of any governor in recent memory here in the state, but across the country. hovering at just 15%. >> seth: 15%. chris chris

but we always remain friends.here was a time when i would run down to florida to get together with him but we've always remained friends and during the past 10 years i go see them, we'd start talking and i know his family, his kids, his wife. we've always remained friends. and we started talking about what would it be like to do a show on tour? and we'd send lists back and forth with songs. as you know, publicly there's been sort of a decision not to work anymore. so it was time and so we've been working on this for a few months. we made a record. it's called everybody knows. steels and collins. and we go out sometime, the 26th is our first concert together with a wonderful band at -- >> it's a great venue. been there many times. are you excited, scared or both? >> all together. yes. i wake up in the middle of the night guying what? and then of course we have rehearsals and i think my god this is everybody's dream, including ours. and it's so interesting because we're both so public and let's say our relationship

with my honorable friend. it is free trade, but it enables us to grow the economy, to increase prosperity, to provide jobs. there will be benefits, from the trade agreement we want to negotiate around the whole of the world. but we also need the country to defend the concept of free trade, because sadly, it is under too much of attack -- it is under too much of an attack from protectionism around the world. -- two journalists journalists have been murdered in russia, does the prime thester share my anger at chilling sight of president trump and president putin joking about the inconvenience of a free press? will she commits to raising the importance of the independence of the media to both leaders when she meets them next? the free press we think the free press is essential to our democracy. we want to defend the free press around the world. i can sure the right honorable lady that we do regularly raise this issue with the russian president and at all levels with the russian authority. >> thank you. rightpay t

>> my friend is right. relation to the services provided by the nhs it is so important that decisions are taken on a clinical basis by those who understand the needs and requirements of people and in different areas. and that's why we have set up nhs england which has a plan for developing services in the nhs over a five-year period. it's important that politicians allow clinicians and others in nhs to make the decisions they need to. >> i know the house will be thinking of my constituents conjugates and chris gard and charlie at this incredibly difficult time. it's clear that if charlie remains in uk there is no for the treatment available and on life support will be switched off. there are differing views about the chances of thenucleoside bypass therapy which other children albeit with less severe forms of charlie's condition benefit from. i understand the chances of improvement for chart although by the doctors were built to say within three months whether charlie is his responding and whether that chan

she is close with my friends from yale and i am friends with her friends from the university of texas. >> mom, i was kidnapped. >> there were all these stereotypes that we were secret service ditchers in the college years and that is not true. but as a first grader, i did fake my own kidnapping. >> who is twinkle? >> i am twinkle. that was my secret service code name. >> since you were young? >> no, i don't know if we had code names when my grandpa was president. we only had secret service for a short period. we should investigate that. but twinkle was my name when my bad became president. it was based on our eyes. they said i had a twinkle in my eye and barbara has beautiful turquiose eyes. as a first grader, i had an active imagination. my story was flawless and what you see or read in the movies. bald man, he had a puppy -- >> no, he had candy. >> what was laura bush's reaction? >> my mom is calm. she can shut us down with one look. she never needs to raise her voice. she is so calm but not happy. let's be honest. she also found it sort of hilarious. i faked my own kidnapping >> th

someone who is your close friend? that speaks to character. but i would like to speak to the major issue before us, which is related. it is clear that president trump is trying to bully his own attorney general out of office. how can anyone draw a different con collusion. if president trump had serious criticisms of his attorney general, why not talk to him in person? why air his grievances so publicly? he wants him out. here's the danger. many americans must be wondering if the president is trying to pry open the office of attorney general to appoint someone during the august recess who will fire special counsel mueller and shut down the russian investigation. first, let me state for the record now, before this scheme gains wings, democrats will never go along with the recess appointment if that situation arises. we have some tools in our toolbox to stymie such action. we're ready to use every single one of them, any time, day or night. it's so vital to the future of the republic. and second, i cannot imagine my friends on the republican side

i was with friends from yale. i was in a car that had the toll pass, so we went through and secret service -- >> [inaudible] >> you have to include this. we lost them. but then someone wrote about it and it became this whole thing. i think it was in the national enquirer. >> maybe i should read "the new york times" a little bit more. i'm tired of being only --. my dad's dad and these unbelievable stories of him and things he said to me. that's easy to write because it meant so much to me. i would say our parents said we cried. that was sort of naive on all of our parts to have a college experience. so when we got in trouble, everybody thinks based on tv and stereotypes my parents were furious and i'm sure they were disappointed but more than that they were saturday promised a normalcy that was not depend upon. i'm so happy that i had parents that allow us to make mistakes. imagine if we were perfect life would be boring. it would be too much pressure. but now as a mother with two little girls to make mistakes and

if we both like it and have excited about it we have more friends life is better when we got more friendsy to the kids that for whatever reason kicked a ball. >> doesn't have to be a ball. could be two chairs. there's something out there for them. that will make them feel at home. i want them to feel welcome. if me running around in tutu being myself inspires them to be themselves, goal reached. >> this is where you tuck your knees and roll over the top. >> all it is you tuck your knees and roll over the top. >> go ahead. >> just like that. >> if you had someone walk in the gym like me who enjoys fitness but wants to push it a little where would you start them? >> how about a handstand or cartwheel. >> here we go. >> just many kick the legs up. don't over think it. hold it. want the to try back flip. >> that's okay. >> now what about the epic chair split. >> this is like training wheels. third chair is like training wheels. there you go. >> ow! oh, my god. how's it feel? >> right now it hurts. >> even here john looks to up the ante. >> i've done this holding a girl before. you want the to

>> i agree with my honorable friend. he'll be interested to know that in the northwest of england, employment has increased by 2.5%. over the past year. and the labor benches may wish to welcome that rather than heckle it. he's right to highlight the importance of having business parks and enterprise zones as drivers for economic growth. i wish him well in his campaign and i'm sure my right honorable friend the business secretary will be happy to look into the matter. >> thank you, mr. speaker i'm sure the whole house would want to joining with me in my colleagues in marking the 22nd anniversary of the sad events in v srebrenica and make sure we never forget. will the first secretary of state confirm that devolved administrations will not face a diminution of powers as a result of the repeal bill? >> here, here. >> i join the honorable gentleman in commemorating the dreadful events at srebrenica. i'm happy to reconfirm what my right honorable friend the prime minister and others have said that yes, under the terms of the

our friends love the mandate, love penalizing free american citizens when they don't purchase a product the government mandates but they will not defend that and will not advocate on the floor for a single payer system. we saw in one committee of the congress, or the legislature in california recently vote out a single payer system, this was just one committee, i think in one house and the estimated cost of the single payer system in california alone was double the annual budget of the entire state. you can imagine what the numbers are at the national level. our draft will kgb strengthened and we would invite anyone in good faith who is interested in strengthing the bill to work with us to do so. we will continue to talk and listen and exchange ideas on how we can continue to make improvements. you are willing to try to work with us to do something better that provides more affordable care actable health care on the doctor and health care provider of your choice. that is the choice people have. a no vote is a vote for the status quo under obamacare and we know where that is going to lea

and now in silverstein's new memoir, my glory was i had such friends.w nine of her closest friends saved her life while she writaited for a heart transplant. flying to her, sitting with her, making sure she never spent a moment alone. you guys were willing to do pretty much anything to get her through, rubbing her fight, rub being her back, massaging her, setting up spas in the hospital room. >> we improvised. and it's a gift for us, in a certain way to be able to show up for her. >> reporter: did you think there was a point she wasn't going to get a heart and you would have to say good-bye to your friend? >> that was a very real possible. >> absolutely had to reckon with the possibility that we were leaving and we again. >> reporter: amy was 50 years old at the time of the transplant in 2014. but this wasn't the first time her heart had failed her. you had your first heart transplant at age 25. >> i was in school and found had hard to walk to class. i went to the doctor and they found out i was in heart failure. the doctor said after the transplant, if

my friend senator from delaware, but it best. he said we will sell you a car and it'll be cheaper but it will have no bumper, no steering wheel and no carburetor. it'll be cheaper but it won't serve its purpose, it won't get you where you need to go. the cruz amendment to say no hospitalization, no payment for drugs, what good are they? it's the talking point. it doesn't help people, it hurts them. the cruz amendment would also make insurance unaffordable for americans who need it most. it creates what even the most conservative action forum would say would be a death spiral inor the marketplace. again, my senior senator friend from iowa that the cruz amendment would quote annihilate the pre-existing condition requirement unquote.son. that's not chuck schumer, that's not bill nelson, that is chuck f grassley one of the most senior republican senators from the great state of iowa who says that. it is not fake. it's real what he said. you can't wash it away. and the cruz amendment winds back the clock in america to the days of the

i met her friend rob.> reporter: almost two hours pass before tony is seen again. mr. tung, is seen on video parking his car at 10:10 pm. we see him on that video walk from his car to his residence. then about 20 minutes later security cameras again catch a glimpse of tony. >> you will see him walk to his car. you will see him enter his car. you will see him spend perhaps two minutes in the car. you will see him walk to the corner. not his corner. he's not going back home, he's going to teaneck. >> reporter: according to police, tony's car never moved again that night. how do you think he got to new jersey? >> oh, he definitely got to new jersey by car. and he definitely had help in some form. >> reporter: what's your theory? >> that particular form of help took is unknown, but there are many ways for an individual to get to new jersey without having a record of that trip made. >> reporter: the prosecutor argued that tony had plenty of time to make the 13 mile trip to teaneck and return in time to start de

everyone lost someone that day, a friend, a sister, a child. i want you to know that i never meant for any of it to happen. please. share our story. i don't want anyone to have to go through what you guys did. i'm so sorry. i love you. kelsey. - next on teen kids news, i'll tell you why you should start now to make next summer meaningful. my make the grade report is coming up. - when applying to college, students are often asked how they spent their summers during high school. if you can say that you had a job, that certainly shows maturity and responsibility. but summer jobs may be hard to find. there is another way to get work experience. and while it doesn't come with a paycheck, the experience can be priceless. i'm talking about internships. these are programs designed to give students a taste of different work environments. government agencies, museums, tv and radio stations, even internet companies often have internship programs. but they fill up early. so don't wait. be proactive. if you're interested in government, contact the local off

according to another friend who was there but didn't want to be identified henderson and friends seteers on a table a place called bar code. that's when two men grabbed their bottles, broke them, held them like weapons sparking a fate that spilled into the streets. henderson became separated from his friends as more than ten people started beating him. police have so far arrested and charged eight men with voluntary manslaughter including a bar employee and a bouncer. police say henderson suffered severe head injuries. >> he was always extremely self less and worried about everyone else before himself. >> reporter: henderson's close friend from texas agrees. >> he was the most compassionate courageous genuine friend i had growing up. >> reporter: mcrae says she's not satisfied with the information she's getting about the death of henderson. an aspiring entrepreneur who had just graduated college and looking to launch a new clothing line. he wasn't the type to get into the bar fight. >>s swallow because that wasn't the person we knew him to be. all of my friends and family have been t

likely friend -- like my friend, it's a baby step, i agree with the characterization, but it is a step this couldn't have happened without the cooperation of the leadership in the house, certainly without the thovep chairman and ranking member of the committee, but also couldn't have happened without the persistence of my friend from massachusetts and we have worked together and believe me, that's unusual. we don't agrow on a lot of issue bus we respect one another and this is also a question of congressional authority. i think it's a profoundly important constitutional issue and i do believe we have inadvertently, buzz of the difficulty of the task, allowed war making power to slip away from us. that needs to stop. we're responsible to the american people, the constitution is very clear about where war making powers lies and frankly it ought to be difficult to go to war, it ought to command a lot of cooperation, it caught to be something worth setting aside our differences and work together, because we are asking men and women to risk their live, we're putting them in harm's way they

my friend's really fit. i said how old are your friends now? she said they're both deceased. i said really. what happened? she said my mom died of colon cancer a number of years ago. and i said, don't tell me. didn't she get the colon screening, colorectal screening? no, no, she didn't like that, didn't want to do that. it cost a lot of money so she just didn't do it. we have other people who over the years not had prostrate screenings for prostrate cancer. we have people who didn't have breast cancer screenings. and because in some cases it's unpleasant. some cases just because it costs a lot of money. and a lot of that was out of pocket. so people would forego that. we've changed that. we want people to get the screenings and to be able to get those screenings and find out and make sure that you're not going to get sick and cost a lot of money. my friend's mother was sick for many months, many months. i can't imagine how much it cost. and all that for maybe a $1,000 colorectal screening that was not taken. we don't -- we don't do that stuff in this country much anymore. we

[applause] my friends -- the sprinkles. [laughter] my friends, i am here to tell you that it is none of those things. not at all. on the contrary, it is consistent and solid, through and through. i need to highlight the work of two individuals here as being exemplary throughout this process. canada's minister of foreign affairs and our ambassador to the united states. [applause] thank you both for your terrific work. christian know that and david are not alone this. it extends to all levels, governments and society.from my continuing district of dialogues with president trump and vice president pence, to chats with ministers and secretaries, meetings with state governors and provincial premiers, including the premier of ontario. betweentations municipal leaders, business and nongovernmental organizations, to the thousands of personal and business ties that form the bedrock of our national bond. during my time in politics, i have noticed this. pundits -- and i say this with andgreatest of respect affection to our friends in

i could become friends with all of jenna's friends from university of texas. she is close with my friends from yale. also, there was real, kind of blessing in it too. >> host: mom, i was kidnapped. >> is that part of -- >> okay. >> host: yeah. >> there were all thes stereotypes, that secret service pictures in the college years that my friend, that is not true. as a first-grader at preston hollow elementary, i did fake my own kidnapping. i'm twinkle. that was my secret service code name. >> host: since you were young? >> i -- that is a good question. i don't know if we had code names when my grandpa wasy president. we had only secret service for short period. we should investigate that. twinkle was my name when my dad became president. barbara was turquois. it was based off our eyes. i had a twinkle in my eye. that had to do with mischief. barbara has beautiful turquoise. eyes. as a first-grader i had a wildmi imagination. and my son but it is complicated.ad instead of getting in trouble i acted like, by the way my story was perfectly flawless. exactly what yo

and second, i can't imagine my friends on the republican side, and particularly my friends in the republican leadership, the majority leader and speaker ryan, i can't imagine that they would be complicit in creating a constitutional crisis. they must work with us and not open the door to a constitutional crisis during the august recess. and one final point. i know my colleagues are waiting. sanctions. finally, a word on them. yesterday, the house of republicans passed nearly unanimously 419-3 a sanctions bill that was a product of bicameral, bipartisan negotiations and included strong sanctions against russia, iran, north korea. the senate must act quickly on the legislation from the house. earlier today i understand the chairman of the foreign relations committee indicated he plans to strip out a section of this package that relates to north korea. this is not yet another delay generated by republicans to present -- prevent this bill from landing on the president's desk before we leave for the recess. even as we debate other items here on the floor, we shouldn't delay this legislation any l

, my friends, my friends, my friends. oh, give it up! you back your party, john mccain. my friends, what's that. neil: a lot of people said he did that in the end to stick it to the president. >> sure did and you need anthony scaramucci in washington d.c. neil: you can go too far with it, don't you think? you're an effective communicator, but i think when you get down that to level where it's nonstop and kind of-- appointed word here and there, fine. >> there's no loyalty here. did you see what barack obama said in his book audio version of his book. did you hear joe biden when barack obama is about to sign health care. neil: that's a very good health care. but that was-- >> this is a big blanking deal. he's the vice-president. neil: i know and you're quite right. if you read the full interview, i love anthony and i think he's brilliant. does it go too far, does it hurt your cause here? >> the point is well taken. i think it's much-needed. what happened-- >> you seem to be circling around your own, italian. >> it is, list

does my honorable friend agree with me that new trade deals with old friends and new that are only realizable outside the customs union will add to the posterity of a new global britain? prime minister may: my friend is absolutely right. i made very clear we want to undertake and sign up to and activate new trade deals with old friends and new allies alike . that means not being in a part of the customs union that would do so. it is important we can have trade agreements with eu and trade goods around the rest of the world. >> can i press the prime minister on the issue of migration affects 65 million people worldwide. -- worldwide? people of risk their lives trying to cross the mediterranean and 2000 have died. the g-20 leaders run 84% of the economy of the world. resources have been given to deal with this catastrophic problem? prime minister may: the result that has been given to that issue are significant and varied. from the united kingdom's own point of view, there is work we have been doing through our development aid budget particularly in a number of countries in africa that i referr

==peggy/h set== family and friends of a woman who was allegedly run over by her friend, continue to >story. >> family and friends of a woman who was allegedly run over by her friend, a childhood friend, continued to honor the victim's life. sally hernandez munoz was killed last tuesday. her childhood friend is behind bars accused of running her over in a campbell neighborhood. munoz was a dedicated member of the low rider community. today in san francisco, some of her friends had what they called one last ride for sally. >> the idea is to bring everybody together, to raise awareness. you know, unity, support. support and raise money to help out sally's family. >> now the group had decals of munoz on their cars so she could ride with them. munoz and her friend de la rosa travelled to campbell together in the same car. that's where they got into a fight after a long night of drinking. that's when de la rosa allegedly rammed into munoz leaving her to die. >>> firefighters wasted no time containing a small grass fire in sonoma county this afternoon. this fire started just before 1:00 in a

my honorable friend is right about this. it is important, but those who have committed these horrific crimes are brought to justice. we have done good work in the united kingdom in helping those to be able to see how they can collect the evidence that will be then used in prosecution. we want to do this work internationally through the united nations and it is an issue, yesterday i was into the prime minister about. you want to work with them and others to make sure we sent a clear message. >> sarah james. you, mr. speaker. does the prime minister agreed that the increased in knife crimes has tragic consequences? but with the prime minister due to work with me and other mp's across the house to find solutions, including but we have the budgets of policing? >> and i also welcome the honorable lady to her place in thehouse. her presence has enabled me to have a very good jesus appointed. -- a very good chief of staff appointed. issue of knife fighting is -- we do think this is an important issue. now if you carry a knife in pu

, very good friends.orked well together. >> reporter: romance part, the marriage part seemed to what? >> the romance part kind of -- >> maybe romance changed. >> reporter: it certainly did. as the detectives couldn't help but discover, tom and sabine had taken up with other people, both of them. he with a woman he'd known quite a while. she with a local artist who once worked at the motel as a handyman. and then there was the matter of the life insurance. how much did he take out on sabine's life, the cops asked. $100,000 said tom. despite what was apparently an amicable breakup, people on anna maria island couldn't help but wonder about tom. more than a few, said sabine's friend caryn hodge. >> a lot of people whispering and suspecting him in a way just because they didn't know. >> reporter: photographer jack elka did promotional stills for the motel and became good friends with tom and sabine. >> there was no evidence found. there was no nothing. so everything was speculative. who did it? it's a who did

all the chairs were good friends. also, my dear friend barbara mikulski, who is chair. [applause] sen. leahy: i was going to step aside and have her be chair become the first woman to be chair of it, the longest-serving woman in the history of congress came and did it. my friend, senator collins here we are all friends, both , parties. we work things out together. how important that was. we also recognize the fact -- and i love seeing some of these pictures and seeing senator magnuson, another person i served with, all the others, makes me realize that i have been here for a bit of time. [laughter] sen. leahy: but i just do what chuck tells me to. [laughter] sen. leahy: the fact is, we all work together. we recognize the power of the purse is one of the most important tools congress has. checks and balances are in the power of the purse, and that is a duty of the senate, to oversee the executive and judicial branch. the appropriations committee is where we translate the priorities of a nation, everybody in the nation. our country is not a business. we don't invest in or

we asked him to check out a website that lets you rent a friend. friend. a friend. here's how it went. >> thanks for joining us. i have so many questions. first of all, how did you even hear about this? >> i heard about it from my best friend in new york who is incredibly competitive and she thought we ought to go on to see who was the most popular. >> reporter: this is a popularity contest between you and your friend? >> i never thought anyone would actually call. >> reporter: who have you met? what's it been like? >> it wasn't what i thought it was going to be. >> reporter: are some of these weirdoes? who do you meet? have you met any fabulous people? >> you meet all kinds of people. it's not wonderful people -- they're not all wonderful people >> reporter: what is the most unusual experience you've had with somebody, somebody saying i want to go bungee jumping or -- >> i had one -- a guy came from texas and i realized when i met him he was going through something very personal. it was around christmas and i thought the best place to take him would be a cathedral.

welcome my honorable friend to his place in this house? i enjoyed my visit during the election campaign. what he says is absolutely right. time and again in this chamber, we discussed nationalist demand more power for scotland. yet what do we see? they are failing to deliver on the powers they already have. they are outperformed in every category by england, northern ireland, estonia, and poland. why our honorable friends says farmers are waiting months for their payment the s&p is not in the best interest of scotland. he persists in just deletingg and -- just and it seems -- reale dispute is causing damage to the southeast. my constituents have had a the services with provided or not provided the last 18 months. it simply cannot go on. will the prime minister like to meet my constituents and of the house by the department of transport and the train operator will not meet with the unions at the same time in the same room together to negotiate a deal. >> prime minister. >> the honorable settlement that a matterze, this is that has been rais

so sleep well, my friend.s most in life is what we leave our children, the freedom, the peace, the security to build their own prosperity, to chase their own dreams and to believe they can be very big while lifting up, not tearing down. you've done a good job with your life. and those of us who shared it loved you for it. thank you. [ applause ]. >> thank you, mr. president. >> translator: i call upon dmitri medvediv to say a few words of farewell. >> translator: today we bid farewell to helmut kohl. the person not just the architect of the reunification of germany but also the architect of united europe. and to be more straightforward -- only too well the danger of confrontation and the value of peace. this allowed yesterday's enemies to start building relations together based on mutual respect and equality. helmut kohl personally did a lot so our relations should be the most successful, the best in history. and russia values it very much. helmut kohl achieved the main objective of his life. he's always the m

friends. not friends. friends. nope not friends. friends again, friends. still friends. friends. a changing evolving society and i think we tend to fix it in our imagination as just one thing. and you know in terms of the politics, the economics even the people and culture, the way they are now versus the way they are ten years ago. >> so if you had the ear of the men in power of this country, how would you explain china to him in a way that he'd understand? i guess you got to speak in tweets. >> which i don't do. >> what would you say to explain how he should be thinking about kine? >> i would say cooperation, collaboration and not antagonism. >> there's also this thing come out now this fear of them taking over it's huge. >> yeah. >> and global committee and when china becomes a super power and this kin of stuff. what do you think of things like that? >> alarming. i hear that all the time. there are people scared about it. they're -- discoveover and over with dragons. it inspires a lot of fear. it's really disturbing because that gets mapped on to chinese americans here. and pe