i wrote notes on a hanger. really, on a hanger.ings for the hbo special, the 24th, i'm writing notes on a hanger, bro. now, i gotta take the hanger with me to phoenix. damian: well, tell us about that one, "mexican in america." george: "america's mexican." damian: ah, okay. george: yeah, because, you know, it has a lot of meanings. i mean, you know, with immigration and the way it is, i seem to be the one who has crossed over and who is accepted, you know, when other people are being targeted. and i just thought, you know, "mexican-american? america's mexican." you know, it had a nice kind of counter-clockwise, counter-point kind of ring. and it's gonna be live. you know, i wanted to do it live because i think that it really takes, you know, a lot of guts to do it live. and you know, we do our shows--i do my shows live anyways, and i sell a lot of tickets, and those shows have been sold out for 2 months and people know what to expect. and i think for this, it's probably my biggest platform into american comedy, and i'm gonna use my

hanger. >> all your hangers aren't matching. >> different purposes are important.these blanket hangers are good for linens or chunky scarves. let's move to the dresser. >> oh, yeah. >> whose drawers look like this? i know, khloe kardashian. for scarves that are lightweight, cottons linens, we love making these scarf cinnamon rolls. >> how do you do it? >> you roll and twist, roll and twist, and tuck it up the center. for the t-shirts we like the marie kondo method of folding. i'm going to do one side. you're going to follow along. we chose orange for today. >> fold one side over and make sure to keep your t-shirt sleeve tucked a little. >> just halfway. do exactly -- >> i really want to do this. how's that? >> great job. >> you're hired in your down time. so then what you do is take the bottom and bring it up 3/4 of the way, leave a little gap. and i want you to take this bottom and meet the hem. >> okay. great. you're almost done. >> then you tuck it over, and you have a perfect little rectangle that can be file folded. >> and now you don't have to reach in the bo

vulnerabilities out there, i would think it's something that happened in there, sort of like the hanger situation here. and that should give you some comfort, i think, when that report comes in. >> no, but my question's specific to the fix. does somebody need to look at the fix with a specific question of what does it do to the seismic performance of the building. >> no. >> thank you. >> and really, the fix is out in an area where it's not really the seismic stressing of the structure. there may be a little vertical bounce out there in the middle of that long span, but that's all. the fix is pretty much a gravity fix more than a seismic fix. >> i'm glad that we have professionals like you to give us that reassurance. >> any other questions? thank you for the presentation. it's very inform ative. next item. [agenda item read] >> directors, this item will be presented by mr. nathan edelman. >> all right, commissioners. good morning. thank you for having me. any name is nathan edelman. i am the external financial auditor. what we have before you are the audited financial statements for the

were able to do this kind of data again based on what was pick up and identify in the reconstruction hanger. >> and i was also fed back to people in the field. they found pieces of something that was interesting. particularly like we are trying to find the avionics that were close to the black box on the spatial common concentrate the search in this area because we found some other pieces that were close to inside the space shuttle. >> ,go back? >> sure. >> if you notice in the upper left corner, there is dallas. if the orbiter had broken up one minute earlier, it would have come down in suburban dallas. and the results would have been totally different than what we experienced. they probably would have been injuries on the ground, the response by the people in suburban dallas and i'm not besmirching vitamins but women different then the response of those in east texas. from a luck standpoint we were lucky it came down where it did. next one is, we built, those are titles. you've all heard about the tiles in the shuttle. that is a title cable we built to study the tiles of closely. personal

the hanger material. when michael was here, he talked about the bullets the panel is looking at, one is the hanger. we are actually as part of that process going to take core samples in the near future and test that to confirm the material is as strong as they say it is as an extra insurance then resolve, in early february the evaluation and element analysis. [please stand by] >> and we'll have timetables to all of that very shortly. also, what we're doing as an extra insurance is we're taking a coupon of that similar material, bending it, and sending it to the lab to test, a sharpie test, to make sure that bending doesn't do anything to that grade 70 steel, so we're doing testing on everything, as well. and that will happen from now to about mid-february because it takes time to do those sharpie tests and slice and dice the sample up. also, we gave webcor, we gave them directions to start closing up some of the areas. we had 30 feet opened, and now that we know that it's 14 feet long, 7 feet wide, we're

i would like to inform all my fellow or hangers that we have been in detention for many years and now they are deporting us to bangladesh as being. there are concerns that one of the men accused in the murder of journalist. free and interfering with the investigation according to the washington post saudi authorities are refusing to confirm the whereabouts of sad tani is accused of playing a major role in the killing in november of the kingdom confirm that he was under investigation and forbidden to leave the country the reports qahtani has been seen in the city of jeddah saudi khatami was a top aide to saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon he was fired in october just days after the murder of the show she came to light he was among seventeen saudis sanctioned by the u.s. government over the murder khatami also played a central role in efforts to bring exiled critics like you totally back to the country. as executive director of the arab center of washington and was a friend of democracy he says saudi arabia is working to protect those accused of being involved in the murder they ha

i would like to inform all my fellow or hangers that we have been in detention for many years and now they are deporting us to bangladesh as being goalies. there are concerns that one of the men accused in the murder of a journalist might be free and interfering with the investigation according to the washington post saudi authorities are refusing to confirm the whereabouts of saddle cattani is accused of playing a major role in the killing in november the kingdom confirmed that he was under investigation and forbidden to leave the country are reports that he has been seen in the city of jeddah so south of tawny was a top aide to saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon it was fired in october just days after the murder of her show she came to light it was among seventeen saudis sanctioned by the u.s. government over this murder tony also played a central role in efforts to bring exiled critics like the shoshone back to the country josh an is executive director of the arab center of washington and was a friend of jamal khashoggi he says saudi arabia is working to protect those accused

this guy has done this to everything from sheetwall hangers to carpet hangers. they don't get all their money, they get a portion of it and a boxing glove. it doesn't cut it. >> but the stakes are so low. rigging dumb online polls? >> it is the idea that first of all it was done in service of running for president. it's the idea that the president has not surrounded himself with what we would consider the varsity of the congressional-industrial complex. of the profession of universe of politics. he surrounds himself with vagrants and ne 'er do wells. they don't know that one should not do this one should not violate campaign finance laws there are certain rules and procedures that govern what we do. this is a profession the. and when you bring in people that are not on the varsity, they're really bad at doing bad things. >> last question here, we're talking about the silliness of this, it's a great story. help us understand the import of it. there was this allusion to the $50,000 for tech services in these filings. why is it so important? >> it's important in th

of town and i went there and the older woman was dead and she tried to abort herself with a coat hanger. it was desperate, he came home and found her bleeding to death. he persuaded local prosecutors not to break charges but he managed to get him out of having a criminal record and he said from that day on what i thought to myself this is not the business of the government, we should not be legislating this kind of behavior and i thought it was a telling example of a very dramatic experience and it was a view of the law. >> this includes the judges in houston, what do you think about that? >> i think it's great. i covered the court for so long but this is great. it's about time. i don't imagine judges will be dramatically different but they are. they need a better consensus and not everybody, my sister is a federal district judge and she has the patience of a saint. she will say things to me like i am very embarrassed, and i will say what did you do? she said i kept telling the counsel not to do certain things and they kept doing it. i finally got so passed off i threw down my pencil an

remember what working on the scissors lamp few know to be attaching all that screws and fittings and the hangers to put the sprinkler has women in the trades generally don't make it very far if you do it because you have tough skin and you have to be because a lot of those guys will razz you you know what i mean they don't feel women should be doing their job it was fun i had a lot of fun it was a busy time we were consistently and then in two thousand and eight it dropped everything fell and i got laid off in december of two thousand and eight when they started hiring back they just didn't call her back for whatever reason a younger stronger man could do probably more than you know a fifty year old woman is probably want a lot of them think but it's tough it's tough to go back i thought for sure that i'd be able to retire in that field. that think that's my fear my fear is of not making enough to be able to keep. you know the things that i have. because it takes a lot don't a house. i bought the house in two thousand and two for ninety five thousand. and now i'm underwater on this mortgage. or

stood in london for hangers i hated and abused in india they were among forty thousand rohingya refugees in india human rights groups say in recent years the government's welcoming policy has shifted to a hostile one in october india deported seven rohingya men back to me and mar a country b. un is accused of committing genocide against the persecuted muslim minority since december the refugee release and repatriation commission says india has deported at least thirteen hundred rohingya refugees to bangladesh. in the beginning we weren't harassed but at a later stage we were constantly being monitored so we got scared that they might send us back to me and mar since we didn't want to go there we decided to cross the border. rohingya refugees describe a campaign of fear mongering harassment and intimidation that's terrifying people enough to abandon their lives in india and sneak into bangladesh that has been a campaign against were india's by the of him google groups to create an impression that they are terrorists and therefore there have been attacks on. india's ruling party says the r

what working on these scissors left you know to be attaching all that screws and fittings and the hangers to put the sprinkler has women in the trades generally don't make it very far if you do it because you have tough skin and you have to be because a lot of those guys you know what i mean they don't feel women should be doing their job it was spawn i had a lot of fun it was a busy time we were consistently and then in two thousand and eight it dropped everything. and i got laid off in december of two thousand and eight when they started hiring back they just didn't call her back for whatever reason a younger stronger man could do probably more then you know a fifty year old woman is probably what a lot of them think but it's tough it's tough to go back i thought for sure that i would be able to retire in that field. i think the. it's my fear my fear is of not making enough to be able to upkeep. you know the things that i have. to the takes a lot don't a house. i bought the house in two thousand and two for ninety five thousand. and now i'm underwater on this mortgage. hobby or someday

. >> i am julie hanger. 30 believe she was kidnapped by police don't know what happened to her. more than 200 people came together in dublin tonight, as they do each year to remember ilene. her parents are still hopeful that she is alive and could come back home monday. azenith smith joins us live on more on tonight's vigil, as in it? >> reporter: is a ritual her family and friends do every year, and they say it never gets easier. they retrace the steps ilene last took, and the end that night with the church service all to kecase ilene, the misheloff family. >> reporter: she has been missing for 3 decades, but forever remains in their hearts. >> every day without her gets harder and harder, and all we want is for her to come home. >> the hardest part is not knowing what she is going to. >> reporter: he was back on january 30th, 1989. the eighth grader walked by herself from wells middle school to her home in dublin. the budding ice skater was picking up gear for practice. she never made it home. since her disappearance, every year ilene's parents lead a walk along that's a 1.5 m

with a coat hanger. he was desperate, she was bleeding to death. justice powell said he persuaded the local prosecutors not to bring charges and so he didn't do that. he managed to get him out of being, having a criminal record. he said from that day onward, i thought to myself, this is not the business for the government. this is not our business. we should not be legislating this. i just thought it was a very telling example of a very dramatic human experience that a judge had views of the law. >> the recent election, there's been a wave of women elected to the judicial office. recently including the black judges in the group. in houston. what you think about that? >> i think it's great. i cover it so long when there was no woman, how could i not think this is great? it's about time. i don't imagine that women judges are going to be dramatically different than men judges but i do think they are different. i think they are more conciliatory by and large, able to broker assesses a little better and not everybody but my sisters a federal district ju

question is all along the waybe i rema campaign official saying gosh, they wish roger stone andther hangersn and old friends wouldn't spend so much time on the phone with dold trump. because they didn't necessarily like those conversations. so how it's -- is hard to imagine that candidate trump then was not talking a lot to yoroger stone. ve written about this extensively about how theate night phone calls and things. so that is the question here. but you're absolutely right. the passive voice was directed is fascinating. so this is a building block. we don'tnow exactly what this means. but if you piece all these friday indictments together, it leads to something but we're just not there yet. and it sends a signal to me that we're n necessarily even close to being there. that bob mueller still has some work to d >> was directed stuck out to me and there's this part in the indictment that says after they -- after wikileaks released john podesta's emaes some from the campaign texted well done. for over and over again, when i watch people get indicted, i'm almost taken back by how much they di

with a coat hanger. he was just desperate and had come home and found her bleeding to death. justice powell that he persuaded the local prosecutor not to bring charges, and so we didn't. so he managed to get him out of being and having a criminal record. he said from that day onwards, i thought to myself, this is not the business of the government and not our business. we should not be legislating this. i thought was a very telling example of a very dramatic human experience that justices use of the law. >> in the recent election, there's has been a wave of women elected to judicial office recently and including the 17 black judges who ran as a group in houston. what you think about that? >> i think it is great. i cover the courts for so long when there was no woman, so how could i not inc. this is great? it is about time and i don't imagine that women judges are going to be dramatically different, but i do think they are different and i think they are more conciliatory by large and are able to broker consensus a little bit better, and not everybody, but my sister is a federa

has become known to the international community as a mother of humanity we were able to help their hanger refugees are exulting this proves she is humanitarian in the bell there was a lot of extra judicial caning entering the military government in the past do you deny that there was no intimidation by awami league supporters like your youth movement for. not only me but one hundred million voters they were new generation millions that through the won the league we won our independence and it's through the party that they dream of a modern bangladesh will be realised. the opposition say more than ten thousand of its supporters were restes it during an election campaign it calls a farce hussein and his young supporters say the opposition has no grounds for complaint john strafford al jazeera dhaka. there's been a protest across the indian state of caroline against the entry of two women in the somebody's ma temple police fired tear gas and water cannon against a group of demonstrators in the state capital the women were the first to enter the temple since the supreme court overturned a cen

has become known to the international community as a mother of humanity we were able to help their hanger refugees or exult this proves she is humanitarian and that there was a lot of extra judicial caning and two in the military government paused do you deny that there was no intimidation by awami league supporters like your youth movement for. not only me but one hundred million voters they were new generation millions that through the won the league we won our independence and it's through the party the dream of a modern bangladesh will be realised. the opposition say more than ten thousand of its supporters were rest is it during an election campaign it calls a farce hussein and his young supporters say the opposition has no grounds for complaint. that al-jazeera dhaka. every time i have the weather in just a moment also coming up in the news hour. inside this courtroom there's been stories of drug trafficking corruption and murder were halfway through closely watch trial one of the world's biggest drug traffickers gabriel's onto a brooklyn that story coming up. and not an easy day fo

has become known to the international community as a mother of humanity we were able to help their hanger refugees are exhausted this proves she is humanitarian and that there was a lot of extra judicial caning and two in the military government paused do you deny that there was no intimidation by awami league supporters like your youth movement for. not only me but one hundred million voters they were new generation millions that through the won the league we won our independence and it's through the party that they dream of a modern bangladesh will be realised. the opposition say more than ten thousand of its supporters were rest is it during an election campaign it calls a farce hussein and his young supporters say the opposition has no grounds to complaint. for al-jazeera dhaka. still ahead on al-jazeera why life is about to get harder for palestinian prisoners held by israel. and argentina's cloned polo ponies we ask if scientists are riding roughshod over ethical considerations. and liverpool and manchester city meet in the top of the table battle in the english premier league on sa

one of his dish to the new one for hangers i hated and abused in india they were among forty thousand rohingya refugees in india human rights groups say in recent years the government's welcoming policy has shifted to a hostile one in october india deported seven rohingya men back to me and mar a country b. un is accused of committing genocide against the persecuted muslim minority since december the refugee relief and repatriation commission says india has deported at least thirteen hundred rohingya refugees to bangladesh. in the beginning we weren't harassed but at a later stage were constantly being monitored so we got scared that they might send us back to me and mar since we didn't want to go there we decided to cross the border from here refugees describe a campaign of fear mongering harassment and intimidation that's terrifying people enough to abandon their lives in india and sneak into bangladesh that has been a campaign against by these hidden google groups to create an impression that they are terrorists and therefore there have been attacks on. india's ruling party says th

thousand and twelve didn't do any crimes has given what the mom i would like to inform all my fellow are hangers that we have been in detention for many years and now they're deporting us to bangladesh as being goalies. well ranger activist may some of the way in has been communicating with the deportees i believe they will be transported to the. refugee camp in a cause as well as are all there they are very much afraid of being detained again at the dock i have also sent all the detail information to the un a senior protection officer in dakar i am sure that they are well aware of this deportation because bangladeshi media are also have given some coverage for i believe they will be they will be in their refugee camp and they will not be detained again because they should accept in them by knowing that they are really. shaken ciena has been sworn in as bangladesh is prime minister for a third successive term december's election sauciness party with more than ninety five percent of seats in parliament the opposition accuse the government of widespread rigging. celebrations are being held in camb

parliament has the duty to support her or face the unpredictable consequences of a no-deal cliff-hangerbut she faced another setback tuesday, members of her own party, joined the opposition party, backing the spending powers if it fails the deal with the uk union. it's ahead of that expected vote next tuesday. >>> trade talks in beijing between the u.s. and china ending overnight. the session was supposed to last two days but both sides agreed to extend the negotiations by one day. it could be a sign that discussions are making progress. on tuesday, china also announced would improve imports of five new varieties of genetically modified crops. a move that would allow more american farmers to sell bio-tech seeds to the chinese. are you optimistic that a minor deal is done that allows both sides to ramp-down tensions? >> look, they've long opposed those gmo imports. so that is a sign. now, you need changes, you need to protect intellectual property. there's a very long list there. we'll see if there are deeper gives from the chinese. >>> president trump and the democratic leaders deliveri

wade was legal and they were using coat hangers to have abortions. >> tucker: i'm giving you time to make a real argument. i'm not arguing for the repeal of roe v. wade. >> that's what you're essentially saying. >> tucker: please don't be tiresome. the governor of virginia who's a rising star in the democratic party, just said this. there's pending legislation that mirrors it. i'm asking what you think of it. >> i think that right now, reproductive healthcare is under attack by the republican party. 72% of americans support right to choose. we have trump and kavanaugh trying to retake away our bodies. this isn't about babies. this is about you attempting to chrome women's bodies. >> tucker: don't be a robot. this is the governor of virginia. i want to know what you think of it. does that bother you? >> it bothers me that are attempting to control women's bodies. you are. the republican party right now is working overtime to repeal roe v. wade. >> tucker: i wonder if you're unwillingness to address what just happened today on tape is sign you can't defend this. i wonder why that it. >

i would like to inform all my fellow hangers that we have been in detention for many years and now they are deporting us to bangladesh as being goalies. the trial against one of the most senior catholic clerics involved in a sexual abuse scandal in france has started cardinal. the bishop early on is accused of helping to cover up use his will. sixty eight year old cardinal felipe one of the most prominent catholic figures in france arrived for the start of his court proceedings the archbishop of leon is accused of helping to cover up abuse in one of his parishes five others from his diocese are also facing charges the case is about father bernard print on who has acknowledged abusing boys and is said to be tried later this year more than eighty five people say he abused them during the one nine hundred eighty s. and one nine hundred ninety s. his alleged victims came to court hoping for answers but. the cardinal is responsible for the diocese and in two thousand and thirteen he promoted a priest as dean who some years before had admitted to having abused children when you were responsib

local santa fe small business construction company is ready to project to.4 million build two new hangers at the santa fe municipal airport. this 32,000 square foot project will generate $650,000 and local tax revenue and employs 75 to 100 people. many of those people are literally unemployed now. waiting for this project to is a bigthis project deal for my home city of santa fe. do you know why the project is stalled? they cannot get the necessary approval from the federal aviation administration because of the trump shutdown. the faa personnel responsible for approval are furloughed. the shutdown has real consequences for real people, especially for people like those unemployed new mexicans ready and eager to work. the president says he can to federal workers who can't pay bills during the shutdown but in the next breath assumes they will make adjustments and be fine. as he has demonstrated time and time again, this president cannot and does not relate to the struggles of everyday americans who are hurt by his policies. he cannot and does not relate to federal employees who live paychec

they were not hangers. >> they could do different looks and shoots and you would lose yourself in themeen something that the other people don't see and they bring it forward and then you see it. >> super models really brought fashion into every household. >> generation x. they're the 14 to 29-year-olds who, we're told, feel the best of times are long passed, the best are out of reach and the future is out of control. >> the 20 somethings now were shocked into reality before they got a chance to have the freedom and the fun and the dreaming that other generations had when they were in their 20s. >> smells like teen spirit was first broadcast and you were like, oh my god. what just happened. >> it had a shock value that was seismic. >> it was drugs and booze and basements sound. and really a hopelessness and no expectation of a future that involved money or position or achievement or anything. that then broke on to the national stage because of nirvana. >> the grunge movement was a direct response from the excessive 80s. there was a subculture that was developing in the pacific northwest

. >> well, when we get to the end of the book it's a cliff-hanger because we're still in the middle of trying to get to at artificial heart and before i ask you about where we are now, i wanted you to give us the numbers so that everybody has a sense of why the quest still matters. so kind of in as heart surgery developed, the heart transplant came to be, and so a lot of people have figured into having the heart transplant and there's preventive medicine. people can improve with exercise and diet so why go to the lengths of developing an art facial heart so give us a sense of the numbers numbers so we kn. >> i'm trying to remember the numbers. 2500 hearts available a year for something like -- available for transplant a year. there's something like 4,000 people a month or so. i have to check the number. it's in the book -- waiting for hears. an enormous lating list and the -- you could die waiting on the list for a transplant. and the other issue is the number of heart attacks is actually going down. people have learn, don't smoke, try to drink less, try eat healthy, but they haven't d

is about as ideal a cliff hanger as you could possibly get. >> who shot j.r., we may never get the answerthat question. the people that produced that program are going to keep us in suspense as long as they can. >> we shot j.r. and broke for the summer and coincidentally the actors went on strike and it delayed the resolution, and it just started to percolate through the world. >> i remember going on vacation to england that summer and that's all that people were talking about there. >> we know you don't die. you couldn't die. we couldn't come back next season. >> i couldn't come back but the show could still go. >> oh, but you wouldn't. what is that show without j.r.? >> that's what i figure. >> well, i guess if you don't know by now who shot j.r., you probably do not care. but last night some 82 million americans did and watched the touted dallas show, it could become the most watched television show ever. >> who shot j.r. is a reflection of old fashioned television, it's a moment that gathers everybody around the electronic fireplace which is now the television set. >> one special amer

. >> i am julie hanger. 30 believe she was kidnapped by police don't know what happened to her.came together in dublin tonight, as they do each year to remember ilene. her parents are still hopeful that she is alive and could come back home monday. azenith smith joins us live on more on tonight's vigil, as in it? >> reporter: is a ritual her family and friends do every year, and they say it never gets easier. they retrace the steps ilene last took, and the end that night with the church service all to kecase ilene, the misheloff family. >> reporter: she has been missing for 3 decades, but forever remains in their hearts. >>

they've been cleaned and put on hangers. distribution. all the volunteers.t's all about serving people who can't afford to do it for themselves. most of these folks a basically just trying to eat from day-to-day and to have a coat, even a used coat, changes their life. > reporter: and you have until 1:00 to come down to this location and pick out a coat for you o your child or someone in need and let me tell you, t thursdas thursday at the d.c. sherman avenue salvation army location, 10:00 a.m., come pi out a coat a that site as well. that is the latest live from alexandria, back in to you. >>> later this morks the world premier drama "kleptocracy," is set to hit the otage. of the stars of the show is here and joins us to talk about this production. give us a sneak peak. thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having be. >> sta telling us what the story is. >> it's a fictionalized account of a time in 1990s russia when the country was faced with two divergent paths, i play a liberal and a societyhat represents the west and vladimir putin and that's the russiali

a lot of that's about notifying the public, putting door hangers and saying we're going to come by and prune trees, but it's also about potential removals. >> okay. you answered my question. thank you. >> okay. thank you. okay, commissioners, this matter is submitted. >> well, i'll start because i don't think i've said anything. >> go ahead. >> my thinking was going, i believe along the signs of commissioner swig, so my inclination is to go for a continuance and ask that they come back with a plan that incorporates at least three additional threes to make -- trees to make for full replacement, if not potentially more, depending on what's found, but to do an assessment of what the options are, whether it's the orpheum or across where the b.a.r.t. station used to be. so i'd like to see that. i don't know how feasible it is to include an assessment of the bus shelter. i think that was raised as a possibility to change that out, and there was perhaps one other suggestion. i don't know what was going on with the civic center commons. i find that troubling, knowing that design is in the work

airplane hanger. you're getting the hang of it. >> seth: someone did say hangar plane.e my favorite person today. [ light laughter ] >> alright, here's another one. better safe than sorry. okay. so the timer is -- a timer is upside down. you're trying to get as many of these in the -- before the sound runs out of the timer and then the next persons turn. try this one. this is an easy one. the timer is running. >> seth: horse, cheese, fist. >> no it's easy -- >> seth: punch a horse in the cheese. >> come on, the time is running. horse -- >> no, i just made it up for the show. it's not really in the thing -- [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: well, it's -- you know, that really -- that really proves the old saying that it's better to have a fist in the cheese than a horse on top of it. >> as the adage says. >> seth: as the old - always a pleasure to have you here. thank you so much. >> i appreciate it. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: neil patrick harris everybody. the third season of "a series of unfortunate events" is streaming in its entirety on netflix. we'

safety risks with no reliable fresh supply air, and similar ductwork remain supported with the root -- hangers. on november 8th, the s.f. p.u.c. declared an emergency under chapter six, section 6.6 of the ministries of code. this photo represents the collapsed ductwork that was supported by the roof in that building. in response to the emergency on november 16th, s.f. p.u.c. does -- establish an emergency contract to issue a work authorization letter. the contract value was $2.7 million with a contingency of $300,000 for a total emergency of $3 million. the duration to perform the essential repairs is approximately six months. the current status at oceanside is interim of georgie ventilation system is in place, and hazardous gas monitoring procedures within the building are in effect for effective staff. the contractor has mobilized on site and removed collapsed sections of the ductwork, and began temporary scaffolding in the area. the contractor initiated fabrication of new ductwork. a request of the committee today is to support approval of the emergency declaration of the s.f. p.u.c. commis

and converting traffic along clipper clove over to hanger 1212 where it will come back to california avenue. in terms of the other geotechnical work, besides a surcharge activity, we have three slides that show the progress first of the woodframe installation. the area highlighted in green shows that the contractors are virtually complete with the installation of the drains prior -- north of california avenue. the drains are the first step of the geotechnical process and that allows the release of water as the site undergoes compaction and surcharging. and in terms of the vibratory compaction, they've completed about half of the area north of california. about a third of sub phase one overall. and then the final step following the surcharge is what they call camping of the very surface soils, which is kind of a bit of a dynamic compaction of the surface and they've completed that on about a quarter of the area overall. so just giving you some visual updates on the activities in the field, also, in addition to the roadway changes on clipper clove , dimensions that they are also modify

. >> but there it is it's hanging up on a coat hanger in the conference room and everybody's going downittle white stain on there. >> if the president's genetic material is on that dress, there would be no denying that the president had not been telling the truth to the point, and if it had been something else, we were gonna look like major idiots. >> just above the belt, in the center of the dress, was a small stain. >> it was sent to the lab at quantico, virginia, and the people that dealt with the dress didn't even know what they were dealing with. they just tested it. >> word quickly came back that there was enough dna to do a comparison test. meeting to discuss issuing a grand jury subpoena to the president for the production of his blood. >> we asked kendall for a blood sample from the president. it's very significant that you ask the chief executive of the united states of america for a blood sample. it was necessary to get the president's blood because he forced federal law inforcement officials into this position. it wasn't their fault. the indignity that occured clinton's faul

remember what working on these scissors left you know to people attach screws and fittings on the hangers to put the sprinkler as women in the trades generally don't make it very far if you do it because you have tough skin and you have to be because a lot of those guys will razz you you know what i mean they don't feel women should be doing their job it was spawned i had a lot of fun it was a busy time we were consistently and then in two thousand and eight it dropped everything. and i got laid off in december of two thousand and eight when they started hiring back they just didn't call her back for whatever reason a younger stronger man could do probably more then you know a fifty year old woman is probably what a lot of them think but it's tough it's tough to go back i thought for sure that i would be able to retire in that field. i think the. it's my fear fear is of not making enough to be able to keep. you know the things that i have. because it takes a lot on a house. i bought the house in two thousand and two for ninety five thousand. and now i'm underwater on this mortgage. or som

has become known to the international community as a mother of humanity we were able to help their hanger refugees or exult this proves she is humanitarian with them there was a lot of extra judicial caning into in the military government paused do you deny that there was no intimidation by awami league supporters like your youth movement . i mean obama not only me but one hundred million voters they were new generation millions that through the won the league we won our independence and it's through the party that they dream of a modern bangladesh will be realised. the opposition say more than ten thousand of its supporters were restes it during an election campaign it calls a farce hussein and his young supporters say the opposition has no grounds to complaint strafford al-jazeera dhaka. israel's public security ministers from is to make conditions worse for palestinian prisoners. jails will remove cooking rights begin rationing water and reduce prisoners autonomy the right to be housed with members of the factions says the new policies aimed to deter future acts of violence. the trial

military construction dollars when right now we have a deferred maintenance and backlogs on aircraft hangers on military family housing. on child care for military families. shipyards. and i have been hearing it because the president is talking about taking $5 billion from a project already under distress. that would be a national security issue in and of itself. >> we're heading toward history tonight. but not the history that most presidents want to make. thank you for making time for us. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. coming up, new details on why the trump world is so worried about what some are calling michael cohen's potential john dean moment coming before congress next month. also rudy giuliani suggests trump might rewrite parts of the mueller report himself before you ever get to see it. and i have a special break down of a new important parallel between what held nixon accountable and what lawmakers could do to force bob mueller's next boss to do the right thing. and an update on the health of ruth bader ginsberg and later a very special fall back friday that includes the world de

this is the same campaign stunt this time in a nice room in the white house instead of an airplane hangers. >> the contradictory nature makes this a bizarre and frustrating news event to cover because when you say to people why is the government shut down, there is no clear answer because the president keeps changing with the object at the core of the wall mythology is. >> we need a wall. i heard the president argue the wall is built. >> i don't need -- mexico will pay for it and i don't need congress and i can built it myself and i can have the d.o.d., department of defense build it. there is a real actual government shutdown over this that again, there is ani c issu that has to be reached that the government shutdown has to end. he ended up in this position tonight giving this oval office address out of sort of desperation while the people that work for the federal government aren't getting paid. >> the president asserted casually he would be happy if the shutdown went for years and that sounds like crazy talk, again, that's nonsensical talk, like the u.s. government being shut down for

what working on these scissors left you know to be attaching all that screws and fittings and the hangers to put the sprinkler has women in the trades generally don't make it very far if you do it because you have tough skin and you have to be because a lot of those guys will razz you you know what i mean they don't feel women should be doing their job it was spawned i had a lot of fun it was a busy time we were consistently and then in two thousand and eight it dropped everything. and i got laid off in december of two thousand and eight when they started hiring back they just didn't call her back for whatever reason a younger stronger man could do probably more then you know a fifty year old woman is probably what a lot of them think but it's tough it's tough to go back i thought for sure that i would be able to retire in that field. that think the. it's my fear of fear is of not making enough to be able to keep. you know the things that i have. because it takes a lot on a house. i bought the house in two thousand and two for ninety five thousand. and now i'm underwater on this mortgage.