has broken fundraising records. and rona is so good that president trump asked her to stay on for a second two-year term to support his 2020 bid. i want to hear from rona on why it matters for women to be more politically engaged with their dollars. and also the sort of biases that women candidates face in fundraising and also what the party is doing to compete for women moving ahead which is where i'd like to start but pleats welcome rona here. [applause] thank you. so i want to start with 2018 and where we are now. it does seem to be a theme of this day. and i'm going to run through some stats and i would like to get you to -- like to get your thoughts on it. women voters overwhelmingly favored democrats in november. sorry. this might be painful. >> it's ok. i have to hear it, right? >> you got to hear it. the number of female house republicans will drop from 23 to just 13 next year. and in terms of fundraising, it was the democratic candidates who pevented from the uptick in women donors and the percentage of cam

fundraising was a huge issue. i worked with police -- with elisa, and we went to some candidates, and they said we don't have the funds. or hoping that we can do a better job. carrie: key walk-through, as you thought about november and what we're thinking about now, what steps will view or president trump, or both of you, what steps do you need to take to close the gender gap? ronna: right now, were going to do a deep data dive. have to look at suburban women. we do well with rural women voters, and i think it's not fair that we always talk about suburban women and discount world women voters, because they are important also. but we have to look at where we lost. voters we call down shifters, they were with you and shifted to a different party or candidate. we have to figure out what was not resonating, why did they go away from the party? some in key districts, my district is one of those in michigan. and then figure out how to retool our messaging and reach out to them in a better way. carrie: so you're doing an

he is fundraising. i don't think we can overlook him. he can put a dent in texas. we have a competitive feel before us. >> we can talk about him as well as elizabeth right here. do either one of them pull away? >> no. i mean i don't think that's what's going on here is the question whether or not you can establish yourself as a credible candidate in the first six months before the debate starts. i think it will be clear because of the way everybody from the media to every voter will have a sorting mechanism by which they say here is seven or eight people we need to pay attention to and here are the 14 we probably don't. maybe one or two or three of them will sneak up during the second part of 2019. she is here to say she is in the race. she is running this middle class message which is very smart because the democratic party, some of its emphasis is on diversity to the -- maybe to the exclusion of the sort of suffering middle class. and so she is staking out a very mainstream message. it is good for her. the dna stuff a month ago was a disaster much more solid appe

chester zoo has launched a fifty—thousand pound fundraising campaign after fire destroyed much of theforest area yesterday. the area was quickly evacuated, but some animals are still missing. the zoo will reopen today. adam woods reports. the uk's largest zoo enclosure engulfed in flames. woman: oh, my god. oh, my god. inside, hundreds of rare and exotic creatures. firefighters were quick to arrive as the zoo was evacuated, staff went back into move animals to safety. what could you see? just loads of smoke over the new part of the zoo and it was really cloudy and there seemed to be a lot of panic, fire engines, police, even ambulance. 15 fire crews battled strong wind and rain to bring the flames under control. one person had to be treated for the effects of smoke inhalation. no other injuries have been reported. all mammals living inside the enclosure, including endangered orangutans, gibbons and crocodiles, have been accounted for, but many tropical birds remain missing. an investigation into what caused the fire is now under way, with parts of the zoo expected to reopen later toda

political fundraising is the first amendment right deemed by the supreme court.s are trying to rewrite the law. they hope some day you might talk about the legislation that is a crime. >> you point out that you recognize some of the characters that are involved in the players, involved in your husband's case today. >> of course. the same people. mueller, comey and patrick fitzgerald, the same group that went after my husband. they were successful going after my husband. locking them up and throwing away the key. no one stopped them from doing that to my husband. now they are going after a bigger target. they were emboldened because they got away with it with my husband and up did an election. going after somebody they didn't like for some reason and they use every means within the power to do it. >> martha: as you point out, a number of the charges were overturn. the ones that remain had to do with the campaign fundraising that you outlined. ten years ago this happened. how many years has your husband been in prison? >> my husband has been in prison 6.5 years now

i said rabbis have to do fundraising. i will never take a job i have to do fundraising. >> [laughter] david: live and learn. so back to libraries, and through the extensive research department, you told the graduating class of stanford university -- my kid is a stanford alum. i will not sure the amount it cost to do that. ken: a lot of fundraising. >> [laughter] david: you told the graduating class of stanford the book was the greatest machine of all. can you enlarge on that? ken: i think i meant mechanical invention. i believe that. we are always enthralled with technology. usually to our detriment. it is a tail that wags the dog, not the other way a dog -- around. the book early on might have been that way but it has come down to it -- i am individual medium we are unafraid of words and they come from reading and studying books. i don't know where there is any other place to begin. in the beginning is the word. we firmly believe that. i was trying to offer the generation that is so, you know, dependent on this, that the

your cancer fundraiser. >> there is no other place this could have come from, the mueller grand jury. chuck ross the reportered told me he got the information from robert mueller's special counsel. trish: the reporter himself? >> yes, he said i have this information from sources close to and directly from robert mueller's special counsel it's direct proof of an illegal leak from the grand jury. trish: you are saying this is not true. and it's a real doctor. >> the doctor is true. tommy sigler is a real cancer blair. trish: so tell us all of it. >> corsi nation took on the case to raise $25,000 for tommy sigler. the doctor is an israeli doctor oncologist and a picture with me in it. so you can document that tommy sigler and i know each other. he was treated for cancer. we raised money to help him with the operation. $25,000. i know the doctor. the doctor is real. the doctor exists. he's an israeli oncologist and injur --and surgeon. trish: the reporter is saying he couldn't find him. >> that's great. they are not very good at this i will guess. they bring my family into this all the ti

it was a fundraising event. now, my wife, in spite of her reputation to the contrary, is a pretty shy person. at these events, she always insists -- if we are going to be at the head table, she insists she is going to be seated next to me at the head table. not insecure, none of that stuff. nonetheless, this is something she got in her head a long time ago and has always wanted that. anyway, she looked at the head table at this occasion that we had. this is when george bush came to tulsa, oklahoma, to participate in a fundraiser. she snuck up there and she looked at the head table, the nametags, and came back to me and said you can't do that. you're not seated next to me. i have got to be seated next to you. and i said well, who are you seated next to? she said george bush. well, apparently some one of the security guys went back and told george bush about that, so he came up to her, behind her, and he -- i always remember he put his arm around her and he said i don't bite. she said he said further i will take c

we sent out invitations and what have fundraising luncheons and breakfast's, i had people tell i could've raise four times as much if i made phone calls. i did not like asking people for money. i just went about my business. i feel very good about the service. i found out early on i could do just as much for my constituents without having some big title. steve: if you could write an article on the political career of congressman duncan, what would be the first paragraph? rep. duncan: probably the incident i told you about with the war vote. i think the things -- i wish you would emphasize, that would be one thing. i hope it would emphasize my fiscal conservatism. we would not have a national debt anywhere close to what we have if everyone voted like i had. i feel really good about the people we help. the thousands of people in small ways. i really enjoyed doing the constituent service part of it. steve: let's talk about the debt. it is approaching 22 trillion dollars. it doubled under barack obama and is likely to double under donald j. trump. how do you bring it down? rep. duncan: i thin

the fundraising goal is one- billion. in a statement on the page ...uld be built if everyone who voted for president trump ... pledged 80- dollars each. he says, he has contacted the trump administration about where to send the money. ( darya ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news ... bart parking spots are in high demand ... but the supply is low. details on a new parking garage being built in the east bay. ( darya ) and after the break...maroon 5 has partnered with another artist for the superbowl halftime show. we'll tell you who it is. and here's a live look outside... bay bridge. this little home of mine, ♪ i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ they say, i wonder what age you justhat is.aring. simply ageless foundation with olay. tones, hydrates, and reduces the look of wrinkles. from covergirl. after showers to kick off this busy start to the weekend for travelers roadways will dry with improved cond

the fundraising goal is one- billion. in a statement on the page ... could be built if everyone who voted for president trump ... pledged 80- dollars each. he says, he has contacted the trump administration about where to send the money. in the south bay ...a group of vietnamese immigrants came together in protest against federal immigration policies that may deport war refugees who are in the u-s. they gathered last night at the santa clara county government center. the trump administration has hinted at focusing new deportation actions on a narrow group of vietnamese immigrants, specifically non-citizens who entered the united states before 1995. while protesters were inside the building ... a group started a vigil outside. local immigration non-profits and legal offices say they are ready to help members of the vietnamese community would could be affected by po

i didn't do fundraiser here and national headline, the place you grew up in. when i did it it was a scandal. people are like what have you done in baltimore. all the people donated campaign lived in other places. third highest number of donors in the city of baltimore. all of the things having to live through and -- twitter was my home back then. i had to come back and i didn't do that as candidate in the same way. i learned a lot about patience and stamina. >> do you see yourself running again? >> maybe. i believe in the strategy. the other thing is people that did bernie's fundraising did mine and it was one of the first set of small races, now they've done a lot of cool things but it was one of the first and we raised more money on twitter than any race in the country, we raised a lot of money. i learned a lot about small donor campaign. some days we raised $20,000 and some days $200, $3,000 but came in really wild shifts, anything different we would have spend money whereas use today budgeting we either have the money or we don't. that was different. >> ho

the bar has been part of many community events including fundraisers for the harvey milk democratic clubthe preschool, planned parenthood, mexican american legal defence fund, and many more. we are in establishment that marks the intersection of groups that have been at risk or have been priced out and displaced in recent years such as latinos, people of color, lgbtq, artists, musicians, et cetera. and long-term residents. while we welcome residents in the new city, sorry, i have always felt a historical. honoring this history is critical in maintaining the general committee. it is one of the city cultural elders. we are a thriving business in the prohibition bar in the city. unfortunately the building is for sale right now. having the legacy business status will help us when our lease -- when our lease runs up in 2020. sorry for going over time. >> thank you. to other members of the public wish to comment, if so, please come forward. >> hello. my name is david and this is my daughter. it is an honor to be here today this afternoon, especially when i usually don't get out of the store at

want somebody who, for instance, is on the planning commission, who is running for office, and fundraising for their run for supervisor while they're on a planning commission making planning commission decisions. so this conforming change is that the date that they start raising money, is the date that they file for office. >> president cohen: thank you. i appreciate this. it sounds like good government legislation. all right. seeing there are no other names on the roster, colleagues, supervisor peskin has made an amendment. may i have a second? seconded by supervisor yee. and can we take this same house, same call? >> clerk: on the amendment. >> president cohen: without objection on the amendment. on the item? we can take that also without objection, unanimous. thank you. please call the next item. >> clerk: item 38 ordinance to amend the administrative code to increase compensation received by members of the assessment appeals board for $125 or each morning or afternoon not to exceed $375 except when sitting individually, members receive $125 for each morning or afternoon service not to

federal building in oklahoma city, injuring 680eople, more, the national rifle asociation sent out fundraising letter denouncing bureaueral agents of the of alcohol, tobacco and firearms quote thugs. former president george herbert walker bush reacted with anger. denounced that vitriol by the n.r.a. as, quote, a vicious slander on good people e end of quote. he publicly resigned his n.r.a. lifetime membership. like john mccain and others who have experienced personally the terror of war, george herbert walker bush did not confuse politics with war. did not mistake political opponents for enemies. understood that people can have differences of opinion and both still love the country. our sadness at losing him seems a reflection for our own deep, deep yearning as a nation today for the kind of leadership character and integrity and honesty and courage that he brought to the office of presidency. address,rst inaugural president lincoln pleaded with the nation on the knife's edge of war. not enemies but friends. we must not be enemies. be guided by us to the better angels of our nature. address,n

chester zoo launches a £50,000 fundraising appeal after fire destroyed much of the vast roof covering. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's katherine. good morning. it's one of the biggest rivalries in english football, manchester united travel to anfield to face liverpool later. united go into this match in 6th and 16 points behind their bitter rivals, whilejurgen klopp's side are looking to go back to the top of the table. we never thought before a game only because we have a few good results in the past at home or whatever that it will be easy, the next game. that's not the mode you can win football games. we have to be angry on sunday, and we will be. we fight for our points. it's not that there is anything, you don't solve problems for others, we have our own problems, our own targets, and we go for them. that's all. we know that we are going to play against the leader. we are going to play against a team on a high, and even with the problems we have, and we have doubts about everything because we don't know which players are available, 0ffice office t

the fundraising goal is one- billion. in a statement on the page ... wall could be built if everyone who voted for president trump ... pledged 80- dollars each. he says, he has contacted the trump administration about where to send the money. (2-shot)( will )the entire town of paradise is now back open to its residents and the public.( darya ) kron 4's ashley zavala shows us how the town is recovering .... now more than a month- and -a- half since the camp fire started. (pkg)) just before the entrance of paradise..86 wooden crosses line the roadway .."it's heartbreaking, very sad"survivors scan each cross honoring those lost in the camp fire.. some left unmarked for the unidentified victims.((((joe bykonen & family)) we drove by and saw them on the side of the road and came back... it's pretty insane." inside city limits.. the power is back on and some places are open for business.. including the post office. fire survivors picking up mail here for the first time in weeks((sarah mcdowell)) it's nerve racking, you still smell the smoke, you don't want t

the national life association sent out a fundraising letter denouncing the federal agents of bureau of firearms as get, if jackbooted plugs, close vote. george herbert wucker -- walker bush reacted with anger and declared it a vicious slander on good people, end of quote. he publicly resigned his n.r.a. life time membership placing conscious ahead of political calculation. like john mccain and others who experienced personally the terror of war. he did not confuse politics with war or escape political opponents as enemies and knew people could have differences of opinion and both still love the country. losing ess at rusing -- him seems part of our reflection for the deep yeerninging today and the integrity and honesty and courage he brought to the office of presidency. in his first inaugural address, president lincoln pleaded with the nation on the night's edge of war and said we're not enemies but friend. we must not be enemies and he guided us. in his own address, president herbert walker bush spoke of all americans as friend. let me read two short sections of had us remarks. my fri

the fundraising page set up to the zoo. the fundraising page set up by to the zoo.et phillips, bbc news. from today, the directors of firms which make unsolicited phone calls can be fined as much as half a million pounds, under new rules. previously, only the business making the calls was liable and some directors had escaped penalties by declaring bankruptcy and setting up a new firm. joe miller reports. many of which are scams, claiming to be from bt and top talks. after some delay, the government is strengthening the law to tackle the menace. until now only businesses could be fined for nuisance calls and text. many bosses if the penalty ijust and text. many bosses if the penalty i just declaring bankruptcy and opening up under a different name. now they could be held personally responsible to the tune of up to half £1 billion. last yearjust a couple of dozen companies were fined but the data watchdog hopes these new measures will lead to more convictions. complaints about nuisance marketing have fallen recently but with almost 4 billion calls and texts still bei

damning allegations in this lawsuit is the fact that during the campaign, president trump held this fundraiser fundraiser for veterans, he tried to really show himself as his charitable candidates and the lawsuit alleges he took that money, that went to the foundation and then just ceded control of a day his campaign has been and how his campaign has been and how his campaign manager saw fit. so, campaign has been and how his campaign managersaw fit. so, really kind of shocking levels of the tales of corruption alleged in this lawsuit against president trump and his three eldest children. on previous occasions for example the trump university, there's other legal actions taken against him, they seem to kind of you know, they seem to have done little damage to his reputation, is this regarded as more serious? you know, in the past he has tried to settle both lawsuit, president trump has vowed not to settle this particular one although he's agreed to shut down the foundation, his lawyer came out today and said the attorney general statement was misleading and the president after his election vic

i mean, i was doing this for an army charity and fundraising for an army charity and fundraising foreat cause, but also i was carrying henry worsley‘s family crest flag and his wife joanna henry worsley‘s family crest flag and his wifejoanna very kindly gave that to me which he was also carrying, and i really wanted to make sure this time that the flag made it all the way across and completed the crossing. it is an added poignancy to be able to commemorate yourfriend added poignancy to be able to commemorate your friend in this way, but were you worried at all about the risk to your own life? yes, i mean, it is obviously a task and an extremely hostile environment. you have that awareness in the back of your mind that one small mistake can have grave consequences down here. but i've got a lot of experience down here. i trekked to the south pole with henry in 2011 and i was confident that i had the skills and experience to complete the trip. those who have had the fortune to visit antarctica describe it as a truly magical place, but also quite a frightening one for you on your own. wh

emily: how are these impacting private fundraising among startups?obby: there has been a lot of capital in the industry. obviously the economic conditions have helped that capital formation so it can be deployed into the entrepreneurial ecosystem. if you look at the u.s. compared to the rest of the globe, just 20 years ago, 91% of venture capital dollars went to u.s. startups. 10 years ago it was 81% and last year it was 54%. we know that capital is available around the globe. we know that markets dictate when capital becomes available. we need there to be a steady stream of capital so that all of these entrepreneurs from all across this country as well as the globe have the opportunity to try to take risks and try new things and try to create successful enterprises. it is good for the economy and for jobs. emily: do you think we will see a lot of exits next year? jackie: the great news is when markets are firing on all cylinders, you can do both very well. there is no reason we cannot continue to see strong activity. i felt this was going to be the

we are in a fundraiser in florida. all the fundraising people had left. he remained for dinner. he said everybody, you are eating with us. i sat down to the vice president. he went around the table and questioned each member of the staff. what's in your future and what do you want to do for yourself. i said i intend to go to law school. he said when you do, i'll write you a letter of recommendation. then attached to the letter of recommendation is a note that said, i hope this doesn't hurt your chances. that's the kind of guy he was. he followed through and did what he said he was going to do, and i got in. judge jeanine: then you ended up working with him even more. then the son. i worked for the son, w. 37 days on the recount and three years on his senior staff. judge jeanine: your final thoughts? >> he was the real deal. what you saw hund the camera was what you saw when nobody was looking. this guy was compassionate, he was real, he cared about people. judge jeanine: similar to the reverend franklin graham. thanks so many for being with us this evening. president trump the c

was a republican and he autographed a poster for me, which we auctioned off at my first or second fundraiser in san antonio. thed a friend pay $1000 for poster and that was the biggest contributions so far. he has the autographed jimmy stewart poster at his house today. so, that brings back happy memories. >> representative

antioch police delivered gifts to nine families this holiday season -- raising money through fundraising receiving donations from local businesses.ofc. price kendall, antioch police dept"we do care about the community. so many of our officers are from anitoch, live in antioch and do things in and around antioch. we want the community to know that we are not just here to write you a ticket or show up on a bad day, but we are also there for support because it takes a whole community to make antioch the best place that it can be and we are here to just support and try to bless as many people as we can."in antioch michelle kingston kron 4 news (vicki) and up next on kron 4 news at 6 we are going live to what could possibly be the last raiders game in the oakland stadium. we speak with fans about if they will follow the team... and hear from representitives in oakland who say there is still a chance for a 2019 season right here in oakland.(grant) plus traveling on this christmas eve is a wet one. we take a look at the conditions for those last minute travelers and are tracking flight delays a

. >> they have been a great partner in terms of fundraising and volunteering. since they started they have packed over 96,000 boxes. >> reporter: this is the big reveal, 96,000 boxes over 22 years. volunteers, thank you so much. i know bob you have a final message for everyone. >> we encourage everyone to participate and make possible the end of hunger. >> reporter: we thank you for that. we also have information at our webpage. >>> take a look at this cars sliding out of control, one reporter called the scene in southern california "complete utter chaos." there were some minor injuries in all of those collisions. one woman was trapped. >>> in the sierra it is a white christmas this evening. snow made lots of fresh powder for the holidays. some traveled from as far away as alaska. closer to home we caught some families out on the ice rink today as a celebrated christmas. luckily the sun was out and family say ice-skating is now the annual christmas tradition. >> we have been here every year since she was born. this is how we celebrate her birthday. >> it is the

we had a good fundraising effort. cannot say i lost because i did not have proper funding. brian lamb: your father was a senator for 10 years? pres. bush: 10 years. he filled the unexpired part of senator mcmahon's term. he was reelected with ike eisenhower in 1956. he said i don't want to serve in the senate after i am 70. he did not run again. brian lamb: what was your relationship? pres. bush: love and respect. i don't think there is a man i have ever had more respect for. he was a strong, principled man. he was the academy of what a senator ought to be in terms of ofility and honor -- epitome what a senator ought to be in terms of stability and honor. brian lamb: what did you learn about politics from him? pres. bush: i was living in west texas when he was in the senate. people forget that. i was not working his campaigns. my brothers were. i was in west texas working for a living. i could not go back there. while he was in the senate. i learned respect for the institution. my dad said, lyndon johnson is a great leader because his word is good. tells me his vote is goin

this evening, the fundraisers announced that doubletree by hilton will accommodate the homeless grouple won't be sleeping like this in a week's time. danny savage, bbc news, hull. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter. i'm @babitabbc now on bbc news, sport today. hello, i'm chetan pathak and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme: european football's finest, discover their fate in the draw for the last 16 of the champions league. al ain look to become the first ever side from the uae to reach the club world cup final, but they'll have to get past river plate. and the clash of the captains, kohli and payne face off as australia close in on victory against india in the second test. —— paine. thanks forjoining us. welcome to the programme. real madrid will have to beat ajax if they're to keep alive their hopes of winning a record fourth champions league title in a row. the draw for the last 16 was made on monday, with plenty of intriguing ties alongside that one. cristiano ronaldo will head back to spain whenjuv

this evening, the fundraisers announced that doubletree by hilton will accommodate the homeless group over christmas, meaning about 30 people won't be sleeping like this in a week's time. danny savage, bbc news, hull. newsnight‘s about to begin over on bbc two in a few moments. here's mark urban. tonight, is it right that deprived parts of the uk take in more asylum seekers than anywhere else, and what can be done to share the burden? join us now on bbc two. here on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm sarah mulkerrins — your headlines tonight... it's a german test for the english after today's champions league draw for the last 16. two wonderful volleys from connorjennings earns tranmere a fa cup tie against tottenham. and the captains clash as the heat is turned up in perth between australia and india. hello and welcome to sportsday. liverpool have been drawn to face bayern munich in the champions league last 16 — last year's beaten finalists are one of three english teams to face german opposition, with the premier league champions manchest

your cancer fundraiser. >> there is no other place this could have come from, the mueller grand jury.s the reportered told me he got the information from robert mueller's special counsel. trish: the reporter himself? >> yes, he said i have this information from sources close to and directly from robert mueller's special counsel it's direct proof of an illegal leak from the grand jury. trish: you are saying this is not true. and it's a real doctor. >> the doctor is true. tommy sigler is a real cancer blair. trish: so tell us all of it. >> corsi nation took on the case to raise $25,000 for tommy sigler. the doctor is an israeli doctor oncologist and a picture with me in it. so you can document that tommy sigler and i know each other. he was treated for cancer. we raised money to help him with the operation. $25,000. i know the doctor. the doctor is real. the doctor exists. he's an israeli oncologist and injur --and surgeon. trish: the reporter is saying he couldn't find him. >> that's great. they are not very good at this i will guess. they bring my family into this all the time. cancer

no one from mueller's team or any of the prosecutors said anything to me about a cancer fundraiser ororsi. it's absolutely untrue. i definitely did not tell him that. i wouldn't lie to a source. trish: you said you told him that. did you ever talk to him or exchange emails? >> with corsi, yes. i called him before we published the story. and i asked him about the men dt the m endel son group. i found out about a possible interesting thing on his website about this mendelson group. trish: he's saying how did chuck roth start talking about this in the first place. his concern is mueller's associates are feeding you information and deliberately trying to harm him and his reputation, and you are saying no, you stumbled across it. walk us through how you got interested in the story. >> i'll be honest. someone unaffiliated with the government mentioned, hey, have you ever heard of the mendelsson group on corsi's website? and i said no. i have done some stories on sources corsi cite in his new book. but i was told about this and i started doing my own digging. i looked at public records, soci

the people that did bernie's fundraising deadline, now they've done a lot of cool things there was one of the first and raised more money on twitter than any. we've raised a lot of money that i have learned a lot about the small dollar, small campaigns. like maybe we would raise $20,000 or 200 like the budgeting was crazy so we raised $300,000 in 60 days which is more money than any that it came in these really wild shifts. we would have spent money as if we were going to raise in the end. like we ever have the money or we don't so that was different. >> host: in the concept of language people say now you are ahead of this legacy organization but is it relevant and urgent thinin are you goingt them? how do you feel about this concept where there is a zero sum game to be the champion of who is the voice what is your opinion on the? >> guest: we are likely just got here two seconds ago. if you are able to help us in this moment, i think that has changed but this notion like the participate in it the idea of scarcity is part of what that shows up like like there can only be one person and

she was a significant fundraiser for the republican party. >> i think she would have loved to have been an ambassador and had some major job but i don't think that in those days, men didn't take women seriously that way. >> she was, in a way, ahead of her time, to have these feelings about, gee, why are all the people making decisions, white men? i've seen hundreds of pictures of her. the only woman in the picture. a dozen men and there's anna chenault standing in the middle. >> what's going on in vietnam? >> i just returned from the far east and southeast asia two weeks ago. >> a globe trotting journalist, the widow of a war hero revered from burma to beijing and by 1968, she's an executive for a global freight airline. anna had access. but she always operated from behind the scenes because she was a back channel operator. >> going to have the power to keep peace. >> and now artillery is being called in, as you can hear very close. >> war and peace in vietnam. in 1968, that was the issue. how end a war that turned m maligna malignant. >> it was the war we saw in our living rooms every

give her anhis may early edge in fundraising and organization.s american families are under attack because the politicians are bought and paid for. doubling downp is on his decision to a drug u.s. forces from syria. efforts to stop never-ending wars a should not come as any surprise because he campaigned on this issue. aftereets come one day lindsey graham said the president may be open to changing his strategy. beeny 20,000 people have killed in syria this year. a human rights monitors says that is the lowest death toll since the conflict broke out. fighting has called in parts of the country where the president's forces continue to gain territory. just over 60% of syria is under his control. brexit appears to be stirring up british demand for irish passports. more than 98,000 britons have applied for passports this year, up 22% from a year ago. ae irish passport is seen as shortcut for retaining the right to live and work in europe. britain might lose that right once the country leaves the e.u. global news 24 hours a day and at tic toc on twitt

they were dragged to countless fundraisers and campaign events. debris used to having their dad join them, sort of, with a choreographed -- they were used to having their dad join them, sort of with a choreographed wave on c-span at dinnertime. and served as interns congressional pages. much of it they enjoyed, some of it they endured. but through all of it, they were not just good sports, but were extraordinarily understanding and supportive. cheryl is a rock on which our family was built. her strength and endless patience and love, her good humor, even when congressional life was not always funny, and her belief when disbelief would have been perfectly reasonable. these are but a few of the long list of things that leave me simply awestruck by my wife. i think all of us who presume to hold his positions hope someone who loves them, at that we can never repay. if it cannot be repaid, they can at least be properly recognized. cheryl, that girl i met on the our wonderfulago, children, my brothers, my sisters, my extended family. john mccain often j

have their faces plastered on campaign signs, whenever campaigns roll along they were dragged to fundraisers and campaign events, they were used to having their dad joined them with a choreographed wave on c-span at dinner time. they spent summers catching fireflies and voting with their dad on the house floor. they served as interns at congressional pages. much of it they enjoyed, some of it they endured but through all of it they were not just good sports. and cheryl was a rock upon which our family is built. her strength, equanimity, patience and love, when congressional life was not always funny and her belief when disbelief would have been reasonable, it is a list of long list of things with -- struck by my wife. all of us who presumed to hold these positions, a death we can never ever replay. if they cannot be repaid they could at least be properly recognized. the girl i met on a beach so long ago, wonderful children, my brothers, sisters, extended family. john mccain often joked the only way i ever got elected to anything was because of my 100 siblings and thousands of cousins. the tr

and shares crumble crawling to a 15 year low as the the uk construction company sees its fundraising flop despite a heavy d discount. >>> russian president vladimir putin is taking questions from journalists, holding his end of year press conference in moscow. we'll bring you any headlines from that as the morning progresses i want to take you to european markets which have been open for one hour it is shaping up to be a very negative day as you can see behind me, almost exclusively red. now, this comes on the back of a weekday stateside yesterday, a weak session overnight, and as you see behind me, european markets are proving to be no different. all of this comes on the back of yesterday's federal reserve meeting. the fed did indeed strike a dubbish tone but not dubbish enough, and that is sending this ripple effect of negativity through markets. the stock 600 is down about 1.25% this morning it was down even more sharply earlier on reaching its lowest point since december 2016. very negative sentiment in europe take a look at how the different regions are faring this morning. pret