there was no deal to keep gad athey. there was no deal to keep gad athey.as mentioned was a much different deal. —— to keep gaddafi. this is one with kim jong—un where he would be leading his country, running his country. his country would be rich. his people are incredibly industrious. if you look at south korea, this would be a south korean model in terms of industry, in terms of what they do. they are hard—working, incredible people. but the libyan model was a much different model. we decimated that country. we never said to gaddafi, oh, we are going to give you protection, we are going to give you protection, we are going to give you protection, we are going to give you military strength, all these things. we went in and decimated him. the model, if you look at that model with gaddafi, that was a total decimation. we went in there to beat him. now come on that model would take place if we don't make a deal, most likely, but, if we make a deal, i think kim jong—un and is going to be very, very happy. president trump being optimistic. the world health org

. >> very gad acting. >> carly is the only one that got the the new cast together for a chat. >> i didy reviews yet. but we do know who the two most important critics are. have ryou shown it to goldie an kurt yet? >> i'm scared. no, we haven't. >> let's knock on the door. >> come to daddy. >> living up to the original is just part of ana's challenges for overboard. she was stuck for hours on end the in freezing water and had to break out her spanish to hang with this crew. [ speaking spanish ] >> we wanted to inclues ana and ana's race. >> so grateful. my spanish was terrible. i took spanish in high school. but, the -- i have -- >> no! >> so, just how much does this cast know about each other? time for match game overboard editi edition. >> who had the roughest time filming at sea. >> for so many reasons. >> reveal who it is. >> you got it right. >> i said me. [ laughter ] >> who of the the four is the biggest hopeless romantic. >> it's a close call. >> ana. >> just because she has so many children. >> eva. >> romantic. >> all pretty romantic. >> all right. i'm all for romance. but loo

gad morning america is up and indianapolis 500 from indianapolis motor the final continues at 5:00.

notaras from santiago de hewlett here in front of the pyramid and mexico so commerce relations you know gad this minute that all the eiffel tower and paris have fun with it and if you want to know what a new draw is about just go to d.w. dot com slash live style well that's all we have time for today but with the next episode of your max when we're show you the best pics of the week i love them thanks for watching. next time on. on your own backs the highlights additions including strengthen focus check sport climber item on drug climbs the world's toughest cliffs. tales in traditions an exhibition on the very end lauren legend. and wining and dining a visit to the world's oldest restaurants all this and more next time on your own max highlights. from. the first thing. i'm going. to. lock down. the last month for the most part there simply have to be. some urgent formulas just move me you got a smooth sailing. new german ways of the nineteen to be displayed some stuff says made up a complex for a special public school. thirty minutes plus double. a blessing. and a curse placed force of natu

above all, oakland mayor libby schaff says the development will be gad for the environment. >> most importantly, it allows people to give up their polluting, conjessing cars and use public transit. it's good for your lifestyle. it's good for the community. it's good for the planet. >> some neighbors are unhappy though because the project will be nearly three times higher than other structures in the area. it's scheduled to be completed in summer of 2020. >>> in the meantime the city of soelkd wants to trace illegal dufrmg back to the source. >> the litter enforcement officers are going to be trash detectives. >> the new workers hired to help combat a big problem for residents and business owners in the city. >> starting today all new cars sold in the u.s. are required to have a backing up camera. how the technology has already helped to reduce crashes. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. closer to the week and we have warmer weather in the forecast. we'll look at it coming up. >>> and we talk about how people are leaving the bay area. but california's population is booming. which cities a we ne

merkel visiting sochi a gad then visiting china for a second time coming to russia talks of reconciliation mccraw that admitting the the obvious must stakes were made when talking about reconciliation with russia you made a lot of the day which i'm very glad who made the mistakes of the major and yeah exactly this is we shouldn't we should be happy for this but we shouldn't take it for more than. it is this is normal realist balancing this is what states do when states other states do things that anger of them they. send a message that they have other options to explore and that's where your system works absolutely right but what is not right or kind of. out of balance is it and we've mentioned this on this program before trump doesn't care you know he doesn't care about the implications and we have said here he's playing to his base i'm sure he's got a checklist in his pocket you know he's checking them through i mean is unpopular in is why moving the embassy to jerusalem going out of the iran deal being very fickle when it comes to north korea i mean these are these these are things he r

merkel visiting sochi a gad and visiting china for a second time coming to russia talks of reconciliation mccraw that admitting the the obvious must stakes were made when talking about reconciliation with russia you made a lot of money. but it's very clear who made the mistakes of the yeah exactly this is we shouldn't we should be happy for this but we shouldn't take it for more than it is this is normal realist balancing this is what states do when states other states do things that angry with them they. send a message that they have all their options to explore and that's what you know this is a marx absolutely right but what is not right or kind of. out of balance is it and we've mentioned this on this program before trump doesn't care you know he doesn't care about the implications and we have said here he's playing to his base i'm sure he's got a checklist in his pocket you know he's checking them through i mean is unpopular in his why moving to the embassy to jerusalem going out of the iran deal being very fickle when it comes. the north korea i mean these are these these are things

and here is that and here is the special issue with photos taken by gad atara alone of the new people's army in spain for me to annoy of this day she got the cover take her and she has a double spread in the magazine. we have and the credit the photos tarot for towards time. taro's photos appeared in news magazines in germany switzerland spain and france the soldiers admired the german photographer. to have the charm and beauty of a child she was brave and the division admired her for that. by nine hundred forty five robert capa had moved to new york where he and his colleagues founded the legendary magnum photo agency. robert capa and guitar as legacy is in the holdings of the international center of photography together with. cynthia young has spent years investigating guerta tyros life and work they discovered that tara was much more than kappa secretary as the people at magnum thought certainly as we know her photographs are spectacular and i am more and more convinced the more i look at their work how much capital lurd from tara and i think even his famous dictum if your photograph

piit was gad good enough for jo manchin. what are your thoughts? >> i think she's a he hero.et her overseas. i can't say where. they keep demanding to know where she served overseas and she said, you can have it this afternoon but it's top secret. there was a demonstrator that came in stating bloody gina, bloody gina. she kept her cool. she's cool under fire. who would be so calm when a demonstrator is scream in the room. charles: i saw that guy. >> he tried 0 to get her to say trump wants to torture, would she refuse his orders. she got out of that as well. but the classified session this afternoon is where i think she really shined. charles: it took a lot of security to get that guy out of there. it was a frightening scene. we just got leo panetta telling maria bartiromo that he supports her. >> that's great news. >> i support her nomination to be head of the ci airks. i think she's presented strong testimony about how she feels about torture and the fact that she would never implement that kind of approach again. and so i just -- i hope that the senators look at the full c

i'm gad my colleague mr. newhouse is managing this bill. i've been out to his location. hanniford, we have a lot of defense waste there. so what are we trying to do? we'll flesh this out more obviously tomorrow. ut this issue is a multigeneration debate. which we in this chamber get a chance to move forward again after a long delay. this goes back to world war ii. this goes back to the atomic age. this goes back to winning the cold war. this goes back to our weapons programs. and when that occurred they said now we've got this technology, let's use it for civil electric generation. and the government wanted to encourage that because we wanted to have nuclear scientists and we wanted to have energy generation but we also wanted to have the experience and expertise of nuclear scientists. and engineers. that could move back and forth from the private sector to the defense sector for our nation's security. and hence we agreed in 1982, we had to address the spent nuclear fuel at nuclear power sites and the defense ress waste that's predominantly in congressman newhouse's dist

like, i remember during "the book of mormon," the second act started and josh gad said to me backstager ] and i walked out on stage to do something, there were two people eating, they had a -- they'd somehow gotten in a full pizza. [ laughter ] and were just like -- >> jimmy: what? >> i don't know how they got it in at intermission. but they brought in, like, a a pizza. [ laughter ] and they were just eating it. and we were not pissed because they were, like, really enjoying the show and they seemed sweet. so i was like, "well, screw it. [ laughter ] they want to eat pizza." i'm not suggesting that you do this. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but if you do -- >> when you come to the theater. just be nice about it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: be a good audience member. >> just be real nice, if you're going to do it. >> jimmy: my mom would do that, i would take her to any, like, any play or any, like, movie premiere or something like that. my wife's a producer, went to this movie premier. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and it's this great scene that they're doing. it's very quiet and all of a a sudden you hear li

december 16th, 2017, this is the book cory lewandowski, former campaign manager and still political gadump be trump. he liked that book because his name was in the title twice. and another one. highly respected author christopher bedford came up with a good book. now the chances that he read this book are somewhere between zero and zero percent. but he likes it because it is about donald trump. i'll note, since february of this year, these two are last year, since february of this year, seven tweets about a variety of different books, including one this morning about a book about the campaign and the populist uprising that it fermented. it is interesting for a couple of reasons but most notably because donald trump isn't self admitted. not a big reader. listen to what he told megyn kelly in may of 2016 about his reading habits. >> favorite book, other than the bible or the art of the deal. >> um, all quiet on the western front. >> what was the last book you read? do you get any time to read. >> it is so long -- i read passages, i read areas and chapters. i just don't have the time. you

not a gad trend. >> -- good trend. >> right. we're seeing that by 2017. next, looking ahead, i applied the same methodology. the same structure in the forecast as i did in the historic figures. and what we're seeing, looking forward is that the net position is projected to decline within this period. so again, i actually was looking at the current year and the two budget years, so applying that budget year perspective to the financial statements. and so we're actually projecting a $25 million decrease in our net position. and this annual decline is driven by growth and operating expenses applying depreciation and applying liabilities related to pensions and post employment benefits. i will note that this includes funding sources from the seawall and the mission bay ferry landing project, however, those are held neutral in this projection because we have sources and uses. they don't hurt or benefit the outlook. by 2020, the perspective gets a little better. you can see that little orange bump up in the last column, that indicates growth, but you'll see in

yesterday they demanded additional testing and the company insists gad lines were properly followed. >>> it is not what you want to s see. look at the size of this giant tornado touch down in kansas yesterday. a meteorologist was in the right place at the right time or wrong place depending on how you look at it. the weatherman in the area was tracking a storm cell when he shot this video showing the moment that monster tornado touched down. if you look closely there you can see flashes of light inside the tornado as well. look at the size of that. >> massive. >> isn't it though? wonder if he saw that on radar and said i'm going to storm chasing and actually -- >> wow. that is definitely amazing. >> called a wedge tornado. it causes a lot of damage too. look, i'm so glad we don't have to deal with anything like that around here. in fact it is all quiet. we cannot complain. here's a look at what's happening as we look outside in dublin as you're heading out to work, going to school, let's get the kids ready for school in the tri-valley this morning. as we go to livermore and it's goin

it's going to be an intense day on the gads saturday israel border and several people from the trump administration are in jerusalem for the embassy opening today. tracie potts is live in washington with the overnight developments. explain the controversy behind the opening of the embassy today. >> reporter: here's the thing, the israelis and palestinians both claim jerusalem is their capital by putting that embassy in east jerusalem the palestinians think the u.s. is aligning itself siding with israel and that's part of what's fueling these deadly protests today. >> gunfire this morning, at least two palestinians killed and two dozen injured as crowds grow at the israeli gaza border, protesting in part the new u.s. embassy opening in jerusalem today. >> the president wanted the american embassy real estate on the right side of the town here in jerusalem. >> treasury secretary steve mnuchin and jared kushner and ivanka trump and officials are in jerusalem for the ceremony, set to speak by interview. >> our people will be eternally grateful for his bold decision. >> they accuse the u.

the appearance doesn't look very gad. >> well, you either trust rod rosenstein and chris wray or you don't. what i said on scarborough's show this morning, and i'll say it again, the president has the right to request an investigation. you have the right to request an investigation. i have the right. the people who ask the fbi to look into the activities and behavior of the shooter in parkland have the right. none of us have the right, including the president, to influence an investigation and try to tell the fbi and the justice department how the results should be of an investigation. i don't see any evidence that the president has done that. he didn't try to hide his meeting. i think rosenstein and wray were both there. if he does try to influence it, i will speak out against it. but he has the right to ask for an investigation. and i don't -- honestly, chris, i realize there are always two sides to every story -- or, chuck -- >> that's all right. >> but that's his prerogative. now, you may not like the way he does it, and you may not like the tweets that he uses, chuck, about it.

is going to be worse, because rue sdi not much of a lawyer and after all of these decades, he is a gad but any of them, and we have seen a parade of them going in and out, and it is a problem. >> is this deliberate or by design to confuse and muddle the message? >> well, only if trump does not want to to be president anymore, and this is some kind of death wish. i do not buy, a i have never bought the idea that this guy is playing five-dimensional chess or something like ta that. listen, there is no excuse for this, and the fact that they had to the clean it up themselves, and i think that should dispel the motion that there is some kind of plan or purpose here. rudy giuliani basically made new sources of liability for the president, and gave new avenue nors for the prosecution, and no one plans that, and i think that first of all, not getting the best lawyers and to work for them, and secondly, they are making it up. and it is hard keep the story straight if you are make stuff up. >> it is an argument touted out there. and josh, giuliani made some other controversial statements and no

. >> very gad poiood point, don. they've flipped over on the other side of the issue and it looks like they'll throw anybody turn under the bus that's caused confusion, if they think they can somehow impinge the investigation or try to di discredit it, which i don't think this is going to do. the fact that the fbi had to send somebody out to talk to these people, that they had probable cause already to do so does not actually look good for the trump campaign. they don't do this without justification. so i think this is a bad story for them, that they're trying to confus confuse. >> the concern was unmasking the names of americans. this was in america and a citizen working in britain. thank you, gentleman. appreciate it. when we come back, rudy giuliani had a lot to say this morning to chris cuomo. we'll dig into his and the president's claims in light of what we now know. ♪ where you can stay rever.e, ♪ you can be sure ♪ that it will only get better ♪ you and me together ♪ through the days and nights. ♪ i don't worry

should be look at international is taking some oxygen away from domestic >> i think the results are gady. the store settingment is doing very well. they had a sales growth and leveraged expenses in the stores that was offset by really serious and massive investments in e-commerce in the u.s so the company delevered if you think about it, one of the reasons they are in the red today is they added $5 billion roughly in sales for the quarter. they want to know where this is going. >> how is that possible. it's comparable inventory. it's a positive story. >> i think the answer is when you do a deal like they did over the last couple weeks, they bought flip cart it loses a billion and a half. they will have a $2.a billion in operating income just on that deal alone that might be causing concerns to give them credit, they are doing what they said they were going to do. they are doing it very well. i think it's going to take time to play out. if you like that story, you should be happy with the result. if you're not, if you're about profit and operating income, you might have some concerns >>

. >> i was diagnosed with gad, general anxiety disorder, and mild panic. talking about there. >> reporter: i recently spoke about my own issues with anxiety. >> you have anxiety, you need to go -- you should talk to somebody about it. i'm, like, it is a thing? this is the way i was born. this is how i'm hardwired this is the downside of how god made me and there is a tremendous upside as well. >> reporter: reynolds credits his wife with helping him through the darker times, telling variety, i'm lucky to have her around just to keep me sane. during the unveiling of his star on the hollywood walk of fame, he turned to his wife and quipped -- >> you are the best thing, the best thing that ever happened to me. second only to this star. >> reporter: in the times interview, reynolds says i have anxiety, i've always had anxiety. and he admits, there were times during the shooting of "dead pool" where his anxiety took hold. he says, the second he walks on stage, he knows the anxiety will lift. i figure, if you're going to jump off a cliff, he says, you might as we

the teachers and preachers and the gad phis that show up at the city council meetings. the world class restaurant tours and bakers. multigenerational shop owners, and too many to mention fraternal and service organizations. glen cove is alive and will continue long after these words are forgotten. glen cove.i love and glen cove is why i love america. it has diversity. it has history. it has wonderful people. glen cove has offered opportunity to so many families, including mine. it's what makes america great. e pluribus unum, out of many, one. glen cove is every type of ethnicity, religion, and income group. it enjoys low crime, low unemployment, and a robust community life. it works and will continue to work. happy anniversary and congratulations to my friends and neighbors. god bless our warm city with a cool sound and god bless the united states of america. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. under the speaker's announced policy of january 3, 2017, the gentleman from california, mr. lieu, is recognized for the rema

i'm gad my colleague mr. newhouse is managing this bill. i've been out to his location. hanniford, we have a lot of defense waste there. so what are we trying to do? we'll flesh this out more obviously tomorrow. ut this issue is a multigeneration debate. which we in this chamber get a chance to move forward again after a long delay. this goes back to world war ii. this goes back to the atomic age. this goes back to winning the cold war. this goes back to our weapons programs. and when that occurred they said now we've got this technology, let's use it for civil electric generation. and the government wanted to encourage that because we wanted to have nuclear scientists and we wanted to have energy generation but we also wanted to have the experience and expertise of nuclear scientists. and engineers. that could move back and forth from the private sector to the defense sector for our nation's security. and hence we agreed in 1982, we had to address the spent nuclear fuel at nuclear power sites and the defense ress waste that's predominantly in congressman newhouse's dist

you know what happened to moammar gad fear after nuclear weapons were taken out of that country you knowory enldzed the north koreans did nots likehat comment at all mike pence the vice president was commenting about that and in his interview with martha and then they took their anger from john bolton over to -- mike pence and now -- that is appeared to at least the goen to a level to where the president has said, enough is enough. this summit is off. we can tell you there have been plans stuart -- for top administration officials administration officials told fox or for top administration officials to head to singapore this weekend to plan out logistics to plan out the agenda. so this appears to be a very sudden reversal from the upper of this administration to now pull out the letter from president trump. it is a message his message rather over the last few days had gone from bearish to bullish but the bottom line from the president through all of this is -- or was we will see what happens. at least for now, stuart. what is happening is -- no summit this is called off from president tr

farmers are our best stewards of the land and environment and i applaud efforts to take into account the gad work the ag industry is doing to prevent habitat and species loss. i urge my colleagues to prevent duplicative measures that may compromise progress by voting in support of the johnson amendment. with that i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from louisiana is recognized. mr. johnson: reserve. the chair: the gentleman has the only time remaining. the gentleman is recognized for 15 seconds. mr. johnson: we have mentioned this is a matter of fairness and common sense. we need to do right by our farmers and ranchers and urge our colleagues to support the amendment. with that i yield back. the chair: pursuant to clause 6 of rule 18 -- the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from louisiana. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. he amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 30, printed in house report number 115-679. for what purpose does the gentleman fro