so we have to have a national law to do that. if you're going to a gun show or buying on the internet. >> so let's talk about that. how we could weave together policy. our next guest is somebody who thinks about this a lot. colin goddard. we first met him during the virginia tech massacre in 2007 -- >> the bill that we passed was right following virginia tech. it was a result of that. >> colin was shot four times there. ten years after the shooting, he's still getting surgeries for it, he's on crutches right now, they just removed fragments from his hip joint. the surgery was successful, colin says, and that's good news. you understand the issue, beyond your own personal experience you've done a lot of homework on this what's your question? >> leader pelosi, i like so many americans continue to watch more shootings, worse, and more shootings unfold in this country, then listen to some elected officials say, now is not the time to talk about making change, then watch them inevitably do nothing. here in d.c. we've had debates, we'v

we have to have the risk management strategy to make sure we have to have the risk management strategy to make sure this drug doesn't get to pregnant women. so they developed the evaluation mitigation strategy. it is actually creating more and more of these protocols that people could patent. standardizea way to protocol so that they don't have intellectual property around them which would allow more generic competition. bio similars to have accelerated in the marketplace as a result of a kind of a provision within the aca called the biologics competition innovation act of 2009. b pcpci. they try to get it to market in a more standardized pathway but the problem is that it is not exactly the same. have aow here, if you like an aspirin, you can get five years of like an aspirin, you can get five years of exclusivity. and then there is generic competition. for reasons that have nothing to do with economics or policy, and have everything to do with politics or lobbying, there is no reason it should be 12 years for biologic and five years for a small molecule. it should be the same. it sho

we have overcrowding and we have schools where we have population to climb. we need to attract teachers to -- hard-to-staff schools. we need student loan forgiveness for the teachers. through 12- my kate budget -- my k-12 education plan does that. the of the reasons we have decline is because of the economic numbers i was talking about. increase jobs in southwest virginia by doing what the lieutenant governor wants to do, impose an obama style plan on virginia. the administration in washington dc has repealed the plan and that lieutenant governor wants to impose one. will -- that will result in layoffs miners and factory workers. have already shed too many good manufacturing jobs in the commonwealth. it hits the poorest of virginians the hardest. they get hit hardest by hire electric bills. this is a clear choice. we will have a clean power imposedcarbon emissions on virginia. that will drive up prices for our electric bills or i will oppose it. hire electric bills or low ones, a clearer choice. >> the question was about k-12 education. i appreciate you sayin

have it? absolutely. it is not hard to do. >> i have a short summary of what george said, who taught the russians was facebook and twitter with pulldown menus. that is the short answer to the question. i think the larger issue is was it effective? you have to ask who was the intended audience and what was the intended effect. we have not talked much about the russian population which is something we should think about. someone said all politics are local. when you look at a foreign policy and you are seeing a change in behavior and aggressive behavior the first thing you look at is what is going on inside that country that might motivate a lean forward foreign policy. part of audience for this is the russian population. and what effect do they want to have on them. and what was the effect on them. i don't know a lot about that. i haven't studied that but i suspect it is a very important question in terms of, if i'm vladimir putin and wake up i think he thinks about what is going on inside his

we have to have funding.e have to have full funding for the comprehensive addiction and recovery act. we have to find the money to allow our communities to do the work. we have to also have more resources into alternative treatment. i am working to try to get a comprehensive addiction and recovery act to find better alternatives to treat pain. three, allow for partial feeling of opioid subscriptions. many of us have signed letters to allow that to happen. let's also support the recent action by commissioner gottlieb, he has done good things. -- trying toease get immediate release opioid manufacturers to follow a more stringent set of requirements, which includes training doctors to safely prescribed these drugs. this hearing is tremendous, focusing attention. the next step is to put this into legislative action. thank you, mr. chairman and host: lonnie from harvey, illinois. good morning. caller: good morning. i had an issue with -- a racial thing for a minute. i have been on everything that is -- there is as

if you are out of the state, have left since the shooting, and have feel that you have become a victimand injury associated to that, we are still asking you to contact us, but the number will be 7028283111. additionally, if you are local, and you have the to respond to local sub station, working police sub station, you can file a report at that location. the family reunification, all that is occurring at the family resource centre at the convention centre, 3150 paradise road. you can go there to file a missing person's report. get in contact with the coroner ‘s office. the phone number if you have left the area 1866 535 5654. we if you have left the area 1866 535 565a. we went through a short process here. that number was down. we provided a separate number but we are going to go back to that original number. i want to be very clear on the difference, if you are reporting a crime, orfeel you are a victim, 311 is the outlet. or a local police station. if you are looking for victim information, or family reunification, the family centre on paradise road. personal property. we are getting

you have to ensure you have the proper staffing. described, our officers responded responded immediately in conjunction with the fire department as soon as the fire department arrived. but they were able to -- >> going live now to the u.s. house. today debate on bills dealing with water pollution from coal mines and recreational use of federal lands. live now to the floor of the house. ray. aplain: let us almighty god, we give you thanks for giving us another day. pray for the gift of wisdom to all, with great responsibility in ray. almighty god, we give you thanks for giving us another this people's house, for the leadership of our nation. lord, once again our nation reels in grief and horror after yet another mass shooting on our soil. we ask your blessing upon us all. most especially on those who mourn the loss of their loved on

we have to have a situation where the congress is more involved here. newderstand, say that a aumf would be welcomed but not required. just for the benefit of everybody here, no administration would ever aumfde that you need an because the absence of it would suggest that what we have been doing for 16 years would be illegal. certain activities we have undertaken. i think we all understand the administration will say that no aumf or no new authorities are needed by whether or not they are needed to provide a legal basis, they are certainly needed politically and we cannot continue to go on in a situation 70% of the house and the senate has never voted on an aumf and has no reservation at all to criticize whatever administration is in power and their use of military force not vote on it. we cannot continue to go your after year after year without doing that. with regards, i understand you say that his title x authority. you express concern about not having authorities that expire. so as to not tip of the enemy we .ight leave explain title x authority wit

we have grown. if they softbank deal goes through, the new governance measures that are going to be put in place, which include additional independent board members and a new chair, all of these things are really going to make sure that uber has a world-class governance before going ipo in 2019. emily: we understand that you have been a close confidant for travis kalanick. what is your relationship with him? arianna: he is a friend. i'm excited to see his journey. he is only 41. he has a lot of life ahead of him. i'm excited to see what he is going to do. emily: we have recently seen the harvey weinstein scandal come out and how men can use their power. companies approached sexual-harassment in confusing ways. how do we put guardrails around what is tolerated and what is not? arianna: we see two issues here. one is to end the cult of the top performer. there is this cult in silicon valley and hollywood where, if you are delivering results or great performance, then a lot is forgiven. the other issue

anchor bank there have been ripped ports -- anchor: there have been reports that 40% of the managerset and it was an attempt to get clarity on the rules. the report also said that there was no solution to the meetings. why not? guest: this meeting, which the industry convened and we had some colleagues there, is about one issue. it is about research. the reason that is an issue is because there is a very different approach towards paying for research in europe, and in the u.s.. rightly pointed out that there is a difference of regime, and they can of course get stuck in the middle of that, so they pointed out to the european authorities and the u.s. authorities. and of course it has to be the european commissioner who is involved in this and we have to find solutions to this. view is that this is an issue that we have to stop before the end of this year and we need to solve it in a pragmatic fashion. forms leftnt to see in the sort of dilemma not knowing what to do, it is to be a constructive approach. we are having constructive conversations. i think there are various things that mi

we have large animals, 439 horses we have housed in the napa valley for their safety. we also have a large number of house hold pets at the napa valley shelter. i think that at this point, the napa valley college is full with their animals there. so the 942 hartle court is the best option if you have to shelter an animal at this point, a smaller animal. the napa valley college gym is 2277 napa vallejo highway. we are asking most everyone, especially if you have gone and you are not in one of the shelters, if you are in one of the shelters, we know where you are, many people are going to other places and we get calls, people searching for lost folks. they are not lost, they are just staying with someone but we do not know where it is, high-tech is best, we would like everyone to put safe and well and to register that and make that part of your regime. make that part of what you are doing so that you can let people know you are okay. we cannot tell people, because of confidentiality and other things but you can tell people where you are and let people know what is going

i have talked to many consumers. i have read your letters. and equifax is committed to make it whole for you. americans have a right to know how this happened. i have prepared to testify today about what i have learned and what i did about this incident. in my role as ceo and as chairman of the board. and also, what i know about the incident as a result of being briefed by the company's investigation which is ongoing. we know now that this criminal attack was made possible because of a combination of human error and technological error. the human error involved the failure to apply a software patch to our dispute portal in march of 2017. technological error involved the scanner which failed to detect that vulnerability on that particular portal. both errors have since been addressed. on july 29th, and july 30th, suspicious activity was detected and the team followed our security incident protocol. the team immediately shut down the portal and began our internal security investigation. on august 2nd, we hired top cyber security forensic and le

the have done before and have taken -- considered the student population they have and have re-addressed their approach to helping students learn. the first school i went to was wyoming., it is a traditional public school. the county that casper is and has open district choice. they do not have any private school choice there. yet. that they have open district choice and the school has been run by teachers for 26 years and just within the last few years, they switched to a mastery-based competency approach to teaching and learning in the school. and they did so without anyone else telling them they had to do that. they as a community decided that was right for the students they were serving. -- i loved visiting with them. if i had that opportunity when i was in school, there are a few others in here who could move as fast as you were able to in whatever subject or take as long as you needed, that kind of an approach could have some revolutionary results for a lot of kids who are either getting bored to death or getting left hind. i would challenge all schools, all existing schools today

you have been around it, but you have done it?>> it's your job to make sure these things happen and it's my job to check your efforts. >> that's exactly right. i have done those things and we are doing everything we can. the president will never be doing enough for you. that's the point. >> it's not about the president. it's not about whether he's doing enough for me, it's about the people of puerto rico. i don't get where your head is on this. people are in dire need. >> the united states is there. it is a success. we are there working diligently every single day, and you are trying to make it looks like nobody do that. that's what you are trying to say. let me ask you, what does a success look like to you? every single person has to have power the next day? >> crisis abated. the people who need food and water having it. not 100% restored back to power. we get this is -- >> if the water gets there five minutes late, is that a crisis? >> it's not five minutes late. >> they are not even close to that. >> quantify your claim? can yo

i have a question and we have some closing comments here. i want to thank everybody for participating. i know senator merkel, thank you for the trip you are getting ready to take to the area. obviously this is all very, if you will, damning to the leadership of burma. each of you have said that clearly in the questions that have been asked have all been in that direction. were aung san suu kyi here, what would she say in defense of what's been happening in her own country? mr. murphy: senator, i think it's a fair question but honestly i can't speak for aung san suu kyi. i can relate to you in our conversations with her secretary tillerson has spoken with her as well. we have tried to impress upon her the need to take key actions. i think we have also recognized that it is a complicated environment. by describing the complexities, that doesn't absolve the government of its responsibility. there are measures the government has taken which i think she would point to that we need to support. that's hard to describe in this environment when there

we have? >> i believe so. we should have that capability. i'm hesitating by tomorrow. but let me take that back. we do have it. >> okay, great. thank you. it's being reported in the media this morning that you have just received a no-bid contract from the irs for fraud prevention. can you explain to the american people not just as consumers who have been exposed and breached here, but as taxpayers, why in the world should you get a no-bid contract right now? >> i'm not sure it was a no-bid. my understanding, i don't profess to have the details here, senator. it's with the irs. it's a contract we have had in the past. i think it's being renewed. >> okay, we're going to follow up with the irs as well. if you could clarify back with us, my team will follow up with you. i have less than a minute left, but i want to open at least the allegations that equifax executives engaged in insider trading relating to knowledge of this cyber breach. one of the clearest times and definitions of insider trading

we know 59 people have lost their lives. 527 have been injured. a murderer opened fire from a 32nd floor window at the man duh lay bay behind us. we saw one evil act. we have seen so many beautiful demonstrations of heroism and people choosing the love over hate. we saw it at the memorial last night. the victims being remembered, and so many of them are demonstrations of people that gave back to others, teachers, nurses, police employees. so many lives lost in an instant and for no reason. police found an arsenal in the killer's home and in his hotel room, 42 guns they reported so far. thousands of rounds of ammunition. explosive materials in his car. at this point the police are still investigating why he did this, this 64-year-old gunman with no criminal past or agenda. the president saying we are all united in the pain and grief everywhere here in las vegas, and he's going to come to this place tomorrow. but in just minutes he's going to head to puerto rico where there's an entirely different type of grief on the ground there. there's a humanit

a very similar because you have much more requirements of the project you have speech of loads you have wind you have simple things you have to hundred in very simple way is it too ambitious you think yes sometimes yes in germany so we tried to build palaces where we should build functional yes and very complete different world wide. very nice projects but is for a better fit for purpose for planes for people and of a not for purpose of maybe on an innovation and we're interested in your budget so often in the in the billions the olympics some sixteen billion euros crossrail still very big but you say it's not about the big budget it's about the power of small numbers you called it what does that mean means that you have to really go into detail a project like this have thousands of task if you build your own house you're five or six or tulsa build your own house to support oversee if you build a road maybe two thousand talks if you have major projects you're talking one hundred files of dos that means but you have to look after any task that means a small task and just up your entire p

this is costing a lot of money, having fema, having the military, having the first responders and were doing that because we have an obligation to puerto rico to humanity. we have an obligation to ourselves. we want to continue to do a great job of that. at some point, you're going to have to be reconstruction. again, the biggest thing is the power plants. but there's going to have to be -- it's pretty bad when you have to say power plants, almost coming before bridges. you have power plants that are needed, you have bridges that are needed, and you have roadways that are needed. it's something you don't see when you going to when you go to areas hit by hurricanes or disasters of almost any kind. it's a very, very good question actually. as you know, we have much of the electric is done by generators that have been brought to the island and massive numbers as i said before. the plant itself is going to take a while. we have to build a brand-new plants. all we have to do essentially a renovation that is so large is going to be like a brand-new plant. we are looking at both right no no

have died. said they are not getting enough stuff and she says well, none, but i am just saying -- congress in las vegas. see how muchyou these people do love america, iron release said that the media -- i was listening to brian and he was trying to bring up all kinds of cramp and -- of crap. the senator from las vegas was great. williams, i don't want to talk about anything what you are talking about. the want to talk about if president is doing right or if he is setting the right town. i do want to talk about gun laws. i want to talk about these people that were murdered and i just want to say a shout out, i am a republican, diehard, but when i heard her, you are what we need in washington. host: that is jan from arizona. the president sending out a tweet before his trip to puerto rico, adding the statement, i am so proud of our country, god bless america. sam in california, independent line. caller: good morning. thank you very much for taking our call. perspective, i have lived half my time

we have a privy, we have a smoke house, we have a well. a smoke house and well being next to a building are often next to a kitchen. they're buildings that are kind of clustered together because of their function. so smoke house, dairy. water. kitchens rely on those things. and kitchens are also usually close to the main house because they service the main house at this house, also now across the roared are two tobacco barns that were also originally part of the original plantation. it look disconnected from now. it now. you know what i mean? so you have to just kind of -- in order to get a good picture and understand how people would have been moving around the sites and where the farm -- like where the crops would have you have to know where all those kind of buildings would have been. i just don't know where that would have been for this plantation. it's been divided. there's roads cutting through a now, which aces you have to were definitely not there historicically. so it's kind of hard to paint a good picture of what it would have be

it is my agent. >> and they have a fox, with big ears. we have picture of it. i just took a picture of it in the green room. >> yes. >> you are so mean. >> good one, good one. >> well, listen, you called me a fox. >> that is why i thought of it >> because of the ears. >> you always said i had big eyes, big eyes. >> you have giant eyes. >> and everything gets bigger as you move down. >> wait, what? >> no, nothing. >>> and hand carved. and, and, a tour and thinks a great fun, and not too scary. >> julia child just screamed have hit a vein. >> and that is what you use to make this beautiful halloween sentiment. >> that is what she's just joining us, in the 9:00 o'clock hour, finish product what she's trying to make a brain is for a halloween center piece. i'm sorry, i asked for that, just out of the blue, but zoom in on this. >> there it is, right there. >> yes. >> so there you go. >> there it is. >> wow. >> isn't that creepy. >> it is awesome. >> yeah. >> it looks like i don't know, it looks like a brain. >> i put red yellow around and make it look like the guts

do you have children, howard? i have hundreds. it maybe thousands of children, yes, i have five!ht be discriminated against when it comes to either being pregnant or going back to work? document it. try and have a conversation with your employer, see if you can resolve the situation. if you can't, contact pregnant and screwed and we will help you. come on the march so we can campaign for real change to protect women better. a viewer says, "your topic today, i'm shocked. people are acting like getting pregnant is a dumb act." ian says, "employers can get away with discrimination because access to the law is too expensive. thank you, newsroom live is next. cloly is here tomorrow. i'm back on thursday. have a good day. good morning. it is a pleasant autumn day out there. we have got sunshine across most areas. breezy. so if you're in the shade, in the breeze, it might feel chilly, but in sunshine, it will feel nice. this was in leicester a short time ago. lots of sunshine across most of england and wales. a bit more cloud across northern parts of wales, north—west england and scotla

we don't have enough food, we don't have enough water, we don't have any baby supplies.municipality of san juan shared some of what we got. the mayor of a town right in the path of where the hurricane's eye hit said, look, i just don't have enough. that's why i keep talking about a robust and continuous supply chain of aid. we are doing much better in that sense because we're getting a lot of private donations. whatever private donations san juan gets, we share with everyone. i had a conversation with the office of the president of the dominican republic. they are sending 14 containers full of food and provisions to san juan to be dealt with in san juan and also for us to distribute not only for the dominicans that live in puerto rico but for the entire population. that is one of three shipments they are going to be sending. we have gotten stuff from new york, miami beach, from california, from san diego. the realities -- there's a line of a few good men, the movie, that says you want the truth? you can't handle the truth. that's exactly what is happening. yesterday arou

we have neighborhoods that have been destroyed. where are you right now?ne and bluegrass lane. this home behind me is completely untouched. but right next door you can see some devastation. also all around in front of me it looks like a war zone. some streets on bluegrass lane have people in their homes. that means they never left. pg&e is out here restoring power. they are not letting anybody in these areas at all unless you are law enforcement, pg&e, or media. some areas are completely untouched right in the middle of this devastation. again, they are not letting people in this area because they are looking for missing people and going to addresses where those people lived. they are also worried about ability to get around as well. >> thank you, lydia . the death toll right now is that 31. >> now let's get back to those live satellite images. rod hall is a 15 years old and he wants to know about her home on tests lee road . it looks like this home is okay. she is staying with her aunt in san mateo. you are lucky. here is your home at the end of the cul-d

we have too much blood so we have to wait a couple more days. it's just absolutely tremendous the outpouring of love and hope and peace that we have coming together. >> neil: you're right. it doesn't surprise me. any minute we'll be interrupted by this press conference. but i want your thoughts about should police get into casinos, wand check them, that sort of thing. what do you think of that? >> you know, being in the business and an expert, i don't know that it's going to solve the problem. maybe you can scan luggage like they do in israel. you know, i think this community does an unbelievable effort to first responders, the police, the fire department and the security departments in every hotel really have their act together at watching who is coming in and out. this is a random act of heinous violence. i don't know if there is a way to protect this other than maybe new gun laws. >> neil: the other thing i thought of, too, whether people get nervous about coming to las vegas. not so much for indoor events, but there's so many outdoor events

you will have seen a number of announcements the mee yyanmar authorities have made. you will have heard the news of the bangladesh minister going to myanmar today and tomorrow. the un will continue to follow these discussions very closely. and we will continue to urge immediate action. there are three things the secretary general has called for, an end to the violence, unfeted complete, normal humanitarian access and for conditions to be put in place when they want to when it's safe to do so on a voluntary basis for the rohingya refugees to be able to go home. thank you. >> james keeton from associated press. >> good afternoon. this question is for mr. locock. you mentioned 340 million. could you specify that? we were at a total of over 100 million coming into today. can you be specific of how much you raised today? and also could you also mention you also mentioned that you're expecting more money to come in. do you mean more money today, within today's session? because we heard canada say they will give money later in the week possibly. so, are we at the set figure

they have.nd as you know, there are parts of every state that exactly theopposite circumstance where the unemployment rate is north like% and doesn't seem it's budging, even if the economy is doing great. as an economist i'm hopeful that , the current taxfortunately that's currently being considered would do quite a bit to help that. with a tight laybor market, if you're a firm anduntyou want to locate here instead of ireland, then you want to locate to a place with a lot of workers. i think that big picture effect is probably the biggest thing that we can do. earlier we talked about a proposal which the white house has no current position on about how to address geographic inequality more specifically with a bipartisan proposal that mr.teaberry is a cochair of. -- mr. teaberry is a cochair of. senator klobuchar: you mentioned the tax, other countries locating overseas. certainly one of the biggest goals we have here is to have jobs in america. i was just talking before i came over here with som

an example and we will now we have virginia in november in virginia you have a race that's a purple state it's a pretty close state will see had democrats perform i think the question and then the big question in politics days that there is a big resistance to trump that is a big resistance to you as well to the democratic well i'm i'm i'm just i'm i'm within an or invariant evasion but i would say i'm that i'm not the leader of the democratic party but i would say that i think you'll see we see signs that democrats are planning to vote at higher numbers than republicans they have in the special elections and i think you'll see i perfected in the fundraising uses and the parties but no that's not true the parties grow that's not true three point five million dollars in the red it's the candidates the big question is whether candidates are raising money in the candidates democratic candidates are outraising democratic candidates for house or are raising house republican candidates even though they're in the majority in the first six months of the year the republicans raised almost do

[laughter] you have the podesta group, you have the hillary campaign, you have the dnc, you've got the fbi. you have christopher steele who you credit as an ex-mi-6 agent. he's the head of the russia desk at mi-6, which is a big deal. you talked about campaign finance laws preventing you paying foreign nationals for federal election campaigns. whatever the scope of those laws, the core people that they were designed to prevent getting a hand in american elections were elite high level espionage agents from foreign powers. so we have a completely -- by the way, not just the hillary campaign, but as you said earlier, hillary herself. hillary who has been touring the world. she's been an obscure literally festivals on the welsh border a week or two ago complaining the russians colluded with trump to steal the election away with her and she's colluding with the russians to issue this dossier against trump. >> colluding with the russians and apparently with the peripheral of paul manafort, who the democrats have called him sinist sinister. but he was working with the podesta group, the sing

they are do you have a family, do you have friends, i don't mean senate friends. actually cory really is my friend. but i don't mean the sort of my god frepd as you're about to rip somebody's head off in a debate. i don't mean social media friends. facebook friends. i mean friends. is there somebody who feels pain when you're hurting. is there someone who takes pleasure when you're happy. not because they choose to. but because they love you. it's the way we feel about our kid. when my kids are hurting. i hurt. i'm not making a choice. they're just a part of me. right. i ache. my 6 year old boy is flying on his bike and he's just smiling ear to ear. i look up at the sun and i feel my chest expand. i'm happy. real friendship. number three do you have a philosophical to make sense of death and suffering. we're all hiding from it 97% of the time. number four. by far the driver of happiness is meaningful work. the data is extraordinary on this. when you leave home on monday morning or whatever moment you begin the workweek. if you think that work. if yes, you're almos

we have our dog. we have food. water. no, we are as good as we can be.re people that are worse off than we are. we are concerned for their health and safety. >> reporter: i wish you the best of luck. >> thank you. >> reporter: thank you for speaking with us. take care. agoss gain, crosswalk community, downtown napa. it is at capacity. they are asking you go to napa valley college. go to the gymnasium there.

done what they need to do, have had a referendum, have declared independence, they have a right to dohe right to vote within the limits of what is a democracy. will they trusted? that's what i'm asking. will they trust that election? they have been trusting those elections over the past 110 years. the government they have had today is with the majority of votes in parliament. a minority of votes in parliament. a minority of votes in the street. it was elected in these elections. we are asking for more elections. it is a very honest and transparent approach. it is a fantastic offer and the government of catalonia should have taken it but it is too late and now the government has intervened. if the catalonian government get re—elected on december the 21st and promised independence, is that something that your government is going to allowed to continue democratically asked about are they going to recognise it. this is a transparent election. it could happen. there has always been a democratic way for spain with independence. they have offered it twice before. you go to madrid, you go to

you have asked and the families have asked. we want to have that investigation concluded as quickly as possible. but we have prioritized making sure the investigation is accurate, and that when we go to the families and tell them what happened that it's based on , fact. so we're trying to balance the need to do this quickly with the need to make sure it is accurate. i think we will certainly err on the side of accuracy. >> should there have been other forces involved in finding his body rather than relying on the niger forces? gen. dunford: there were niger forces involved in the operation, french forces, and u.s. forces in its entirety. there were u.s. forces involved in the recovery. as i mentioned, without going into detail, as soon as the general contacted me that night, i spoke to the secretary of defense. it was a phone call when i told 22nd him what i was asking for, and immediately called the general and said his request for additional support was approved and we started putting the , wheels in motion to deliver that ca

you have you have heard millions of comments. and the question i have is if the apprehension among the industry has been that there maybe a new commission at some point that's over bearing. but they won't necessarily agree to put in statute their assurances they give privately and publicly. that they won't do anything to interfere with net neutrality. so there's a skepticism on their part about the durable blt of the current practice which worked well. isn't it fair for consumers to have skepticism that when ceos change in the companies when shareholders start demanding a bigger return that there won't be the pressure to do things that advantage the company at the expense of of the folks who need solid net neutrality? >> i appreciate the question. obviously we are now engaged in the question of what's the regulatory frame work best calibrated to preserve the free and open internet. >> here's the question. why not have it be em body in the statute. they're saying to us as i assume they're saying to you they want to maintain net ne

kennedy: you have got the clintons, you have got russia. you have got people who have taken pleas.assley who chairs the senate judiciary committee has called for a special counsel. as has the informant's lawyer. katie: he tried to bring this out during the 2016 election and was told he could not. kennedy: i think a nda is weird. ron desantis said this was not an fbi agent. katie: it's an informant, but it's within the fbi's investigan spread all over the place. he or she -- we have the russians breathing down your backs, and the children tons, you don't want them to know who you are. if he's willing to try to come forward and still after the election is saying there is more to this story the american people need to know, not directly from me, but through congress, he must have some interesting stuff if he's willing to put this much on the line because they are going to suffer the consequences if their name were to ever get out. kennedy: there are staggering ramifications if there are so many levels of government possibly involved. evened the "washington post," and the reporting fro

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>> we have over 50 aircraft. as i mentioned, we brought in the national guard to provide more aircraft. one of the biggest challenges yesterday was the fact that with the significant smoke, the visibility made it very difficult to use aircraft. we were able to use some larger caretakers and get in there with many -- air tankers and get in there with helicopters, but we had to wait for the winds to die down. but today we have a lot of aircraft and firefighters ready to go to battle again. >> a lot of the challenge moving forward is to try to prevent hotspots from reigniting. when you look at the acreage that has burned, tens of thousands of acres, do you have the manpower? >> fortunately, here in california we have a very strong mutual aid system. we brought in hundreds of firefighters from across the state, cities as far as southern california have sent crews to assist in these fires. that is on top of the state firefighters and calfire as well as partners in the federal agencies. the for service brought in resou

we have mr. patrick murphy, serves as the deputy assistant secretary for southeast asia at the department of state. and previously mr. murphy served as special representative for burma. among other senior positions. we have the ambassador with us. he's the deputy assistant secretary in the bureau of population refugees and migration at the state department. previously he served in multiple senior positions, including serving as the deputy chief of mission in brussels and as u.s. ambassador to zambia. we have ms. kate somvangsuree. she served as the acting deputy assistant administrator bureau for democracy conflict and humanitarian assistance at usaid. she has served in a variety of senior positions at usaid where she's focused on rule of law, and on human rights issues. so without objection, the witnesses' full prepared statements are going to be made part of the record. members will have five calendar days to submit any statements or any questions they have for the witnesses or any extraneous m

we have salvation army here. we have medical assistance here.or shelter. >> how many people can you receive? >> i would say a few hundred at this. if you have pets private residences for pets as well. >> do you live in santa rosa? >> i was wondering what woke you up. how did you know this was going on? >> i look out the window and realized we have to get moving. >> how close to where you live? >> about a mile away in the annandale area. >> you made your way to the school. it's now open, i understand. do you have any evacuees there right now? >> we have a lot of helpers. people came out when they heard we are an evacuation center. >> and just -- i know where this is, what are the cross streets there in lawrence? >> lawrence cook is stony point road in sebastopol about a quarter mile west of that cross street, 2480 sebastopol road. >> i'm sure you're concerned about the families that you serve in your community. have you heard from any of them at all? >> not yet. we haves going to high school and some speople streadg in here. >> what are your reso

and we just know that the entire community -- i have so many mayors that have called, governors who havealled me personally to express their support, help and what we ask for is blood. that's the main thing right now. is that if our people want to do something and they are healthy, then please, donate blood. we'll have plenty of bags available. always call a hospital if you're unsure where to go. so thank you very much. and madam congresswoman, i'm sorry, i didn't mean to step in front of you. >> it's a pleasure to follow you. thank you very much, i'm dina titus i represent nevada's district one that includes the fabulous las vegas strip including the mandalay bay where this horrendous act took place. you know, so many times i welcome people to las vegas and all the excitement and entertainment and fun it has to offer. i never thought i would be standing here trying to offer solace and all through the night we were briefed by law enforcement and i thank you, sheriff, and your team for all that you did and the first responders. mainly we were trying to stay out of the way because you don'

and we have more coming.ly: coming up, walter isaacson weighs in on the current leadership at snap. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: more from the vanity fair new establishment summit, i sat down with walter isaacson, and i started our conversation about the current status of tech giants like facebook and google. take a listen. >> nowadays, facebook, amazon, and google in particular, are so big and creative and powerful that they could stymie competition. it is always difficult to know how to deal with that. jeff bezos had a wonderful line the others have said in that you should not be upset with your competitor -- not be obsessed with your competitor. you should be obsessed with your customer, and the rest will follow. innovating,hey keep they will stay a step ahead of facebook. emily: do you think they are on the same plane? >> i think both of them are deeply creative people who have a real feel for what users want. i found evan spiegel to be deeply philosophical, smart, and have a great sense of leadership wh

you have a tiny -- we have 52.ut of a couple people, they want to grandstand or whatever they want to do. when you have to get every single vote. you have to get at least 50. because the vice president, mike pence. great guy, right? we need 50. that means out of all of these people, two peopleth decide they want to do something for whatever reason. in some cases it is grandstanding. all of a sudden, you don't have health care. we are going to get it anyway. we have the numbers. tomorrow, i am signing something that's going to be incredible. that i can do myself. >> sean: in 1974 -- >> president trump: we are going to have great health care across state lines. it will cost the government nothing. private insurance. incredible health care. i tell you what, this will take it i can sign it myself, i don't need anybody. i would have done it earlier but i was hoping they were going to put this through and i would have it in the bill. we are signing tomorrow a health care package that will cover -- some people say 30% or

you have to vote. you have got to, you have to have a state legislature. lot of people do not understand that education is a state issue. it is not who is in the white house, but in the statehouse that makes those determinations. so those are big things. and when you say that, people shut down and they glaze over because -- but that is really the answer, because the truth is, we know what good education looks like. a lot of our kids are getting a good education, so it is not like we do not know what it looks like and how much it costs. there is always a trip. especially when i know what i am paying for my kids and we start second-guessing how much we should be paying for public education, that is part of the problem. $30,000 a yearng for some kids, but we want to count pennies and talk about taxes when we talk about education for the vast majority of kids. we know what it takes. we know you have to pay teachers. we know that you have to value education with salaries and a dollars that will attract the best talent, we know that. so what can you really do? y

i'm not condemning in but -- anybody, you have to have a tax plan in order to have a budget.sn't make sense. one of the biggest pieces of expenses is health care. how do these -- understanding how these things meshed together would be a key piece of advice that i would give decision-makers, legislators, and executive. >> this is an age of misinformation, of fake news, how big a problem is that and what's the responsibility of these platforms? >> i think this notion of people being able to be fed whatever is going to make them feel good that's what people are doing,. they want to feed whatever the instincts are. the goal has to be to say this is how it looks. you can see it anyway how you want to, but you have to come and be able to take a look at stuff objectively. that's not facebook job, they are not in the news business, they pass along other people's news. thingspart of the issue, can look authentic. oll, peoplect p said i find my information most often on social media and trusted the least. >> do think facebook and twitter should be policing the smart or that's not their

we are very close to having the votes, and we will get the votes for having the potential for having great health care in our country. they are indeed working, but it is a short-term solution so that we don't have this dangerous little period, including for insurance companies, by the way, for a period of one year or two years. we will have a good solution, but we will have a great solution ultimately for health care. they are working together, and i know very much what they are doing, ok? thank you. jennifer: mr. prime minister, on turkey, do you still regard turkey as a democracy? should turkey remain a member of nato? pm tsipras: i can say that despite our concerns regarding turkey, despite the concerns that are also based on the daily interventions, nevertheless, we continue to support the turkish course towards europe. we respect it as a regional power, and we believe it must a stay oriented toward the european perspective, mainly oriented to its collaboration with the west and ultimately oriented toward nato. we believe that european outlook perspective of turkey can also be a

the hospital having a baby. >> they thought they were having a girl but they ended up having a boy.irst thing the mom said was is there anyone that could use all of this baby girl stuff? >> so this family who thought they had nothing turns out they had more. >> it is a tragedy but it brought so many people together. >> that report from cambi brown. the family were able to thank the couple.>>> guy theory is making sure fire victims and firefighters have some good food. he and his wife had to evacuate their home sunday night. soon after the chef realized he needed something to help. >> we are giving people a chance to have a break. a break from worrying and from the heart ache. that is what all these people have done. they have created an opportunity . >> guy fieri is teaming up with operation barbecue relief that offers comfort food to disaster victims. >> it is cool to see people coming together in this time of made.>> no matter the celebrity status. >>> mother nature is helping also with temperatures today on the rise but the wind is nice and calm. we have clear skies across the ba

we have to have stronger legislation and policy. those things have to be enforced. we have to have ally-ship. it's on the backs of women. but it's on the backs of men. men have to stand up. they have to be outspoken. when you see something, say something. >> it's everyone's responsibility. thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >>> when we come back, jeff flake joined bob corker with tough words for president trump. what does it mean? for the president and the gop agenda? "the roundtable" takes on that question next. prudential asked these couples: how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. (