hayley responde a especulaciones por sus intenciones a la presidencia en 2020. borja: el huracÁn michael se recrudece frente a las llegadas de la florida y alabama. ahora se enfrenta a la marea roja que podrÍa hacer el huracÁn más catastrÓfico del aÑo. carolina: hoy es tu Última oportunidad para registrarte para votar. la cantante ellos lo hizo y su nombre se ha vuelto viral. -- la cantante taylor sweeft lo hizo y rÁpidamente se ha hecho viral. borja: hoy es 9 de octubre y gracias por acompaÑarnos. carolina: comenzamos con la sorpresiva renuncia de la embajadora de los estados unidos ante las naciones unidas la cual se hace efectiva para finales de este aÑo. lo anunciaron el presidente trump y hayley saliendo al paso especulaciones en donde se tenÍan discrepancias. trump le agradece por su servicio y ella aclarÓ que no planea aspirar a la presidencia en el 2020 sino hacer campaÑa por la reelecciÓn de trump. ambos resaltaron los logros y el diÁlogo en cuanto a las armas nucleares con corea del norte. escuchemos sus palabras cuando se despidiÓ. " estados unidos es

that is hayley couch.o hayley is calling her husband because something really important is going down in this classroom. so lowell takes the phone from her. >> will you tell us. >> who is lowell? >> lowell is from the foundation, and they have given out $68 million in horendn science for their efforts. >> i am in your wife's classroom rightorthis. it wasomplete surprise that an n family foundation. >> what kind of an award? >> how much money are we talking about? >> i'll let him explain. >> the amount your wife received today it was $25,000. >> whoa. >> yeah. she's a teacher. she's going to spend it all on pencils and paper for the kids. >> she probably will. but the prize is unrestricted. >> how did they find her? >> somebody can submit you for the award. somebody told them that she's the kind of person who keeps a dossier on all of her students. she charts their progress. she knows how they're doing in reading, writing, everything else. so people can know how their children are doing. here is travis her

conservatives across-the-boarder have said hayley is a stabiliz ing force in the white house. she stood strong against dictators, and strong against u.n. corruption and terrorist regime. let's take a listen. >> we've cut 1.3 billion in the u.n.'s budget and we've made it stronger and more efficient, and south sudan, we got an armed survivor which was a long time covering, three north korean sanctions packages which were the largest in generation done in a way that we could really work towards denuclearizing north korea, the iran deal every country needs to understand you can't overlook all of the bad things they're doing you have to see them for the threat that they are. i think you look at the anti- israel bias and the strengths and courage that the president showed in moving the embassy and showing the rest of the world, we will put our embassy where we want to put our embassy. the u.s. is strong again. >> liz: joining me now is republican senator bill cassidy. senator your reaction to nikki haley there because she was still saying how strong she and the white house have bee

the report finds a big gap between rhetoric and the reality for families like hayley.y different care. what kind of extra support do you really need, hayley? out of our support, we can support. by dedicated people who have got the expertise we need. —— out of hours support, we care we have great provision monday to friday but our children are so unpredictable and beth illnesses now no bounds in terms of times or days. we really have to start thinking more creatively. otherwise you end up in a&e which puts extra stress and strain on the health service anyway. that can really disrupt her own care and routine and make a difficult situation worse. it completely impact on the whole of our family life, i have other children as well and holly necessarily is not best placed in hospital especially a child with palliative care needs, their care is complex and most children thrive better at home and are looked after at home. we need the right provision in the right tools and support to do this job. you have identified five key areas you think need change, where that extra support

hayley and she's she's. they say this about [inaudible] it's it's yes. we did we know that we were slamming amanda. for example is just outside of our conference from which we he says what he thought about i saying things that might my old will be years used in that but it isn't as in which of course he would he would be as helpful -- what happens in the next -- will use you. will have a candidate. or re re weeks or to them that maybe while i in the oval office. country come we have we have a number of very very much like it was a great nation and then making a lot of issues that. the she should. be like a much much better version if you were going. downtown. what was the -- but it is it is you got me on she's she's just. a more more more more more more more more more. position -- i can. one of the people. and miley ellie why why is this happening right right now she's one of one of very very you do not have an official. and final. sized public obliquely always available i don't think he sees him to a ways ways gotten all along -- that had a hand in agre

a korean american man has collapsed, hayley richardson is a young woman who lives there. of trapped there. she is very interested in architecture. he claims he isn't but evidently here's an true talking about buildings, they start to talk about other things. here is a clip. during that time, banks were designed to be imposing fortress—like, tellers behind bars. the idea here was that you walk in at street level, you don't have to climb any stairs, it is inviting. sorry, what? what are you doing? what? who are you? shut up, i'm just trying to tell you about this building. step out of tour guide mode. lam not i am not in lam not ina i am not in a mode. you said this is one of your favourite buildings. why? it's one of the first modernist banks in the united states. that can't be it. do you like this building intellectually? because of all the facts? no. i'm also moved by it. yes, yes. tell me about that. what moves you? what i like about this, firstly i am interested in architecture, but it's about psycho—geography. by talking about buildings, they are talking about the rho

statement on the website lists several accomplishments under hayley's leadership, they include replacing expanding the muni bus and train fleet, increasing muni service by more than 10% and growing muni ridership. >>> now to a story of a man whose goal and dream is to play for the warriors, but his journey into pro basketball goes through the prison yard of san quentin. "today in the bay's" joe rosato, jr., shows us his unlikely journey back to the court. >> when i was in college, my main thing was always to play professionally. >> reporter: the intersection of dreams and reality, that's where harry smith found himself seven years ago. >> where i was in an unhealthy relationship, but at the time, i was playing ball, i was in my junior year at san francisco state. >> reporter: through a series of bad choices, the aspiring student went from a college basketball court to a court of law. >> but i was convicted of domestic violence, and sent me to prison for eight years. >> reporter: this is where smith landed, viewing the bay, his dreams, the missed opportunities from the confines of san que

back to hayley. ms. guenther: thank you for that. for our next question, let's go to mark baumgarten, news and at kcts editor 9/crosscut in seattle. mr. baumgarten: we have a question about trade. >> will you advocate to lift tariffs on our allies in trade partners? mr. baumgarten: you each have one minute to answer. let's start with ms. hutchison. ms. hutchison: i believe that the best free trade is fair trade. what we are seeing right now in the tariff discussions around the world with president trump and the administration is an effort to make the playing field even, which has been uneven for a very long time. the average percentage of tariffs we place on other goods is 3.5%. the europeans put about 5% and the chinese am a 10%. that has grown now that they are in discussions. i am very pleased with what the administration has been able to negotiate when it comes with the agreement with mexico and canada , the eu with south korea. i expect he is going to do an awful lot on behalf of our farmers and others who export to china when t

it hayley is due to quit her role as the envoy to the un in january we heard from journalist max blumenthal who was at the closed door meeting where he every was speaking. she revealed that her learning curve was too steep to be secretary of state something we all knew because she had just been governor of south carolina before and had foreign policy experience limited to having lunch at the international house of pancakes maybe she was playing to the crowd but i think you know in a setting like that where she thinks that there is no media present doesn't know that there's a journalist there i think her comments should be taken very seriously and received as her most canned some of her most candid remarks to date. donald trump obviously was not basing his decision to ask nikki haley to be u.n. ambassador on her experience but more on her profile he wanted to diversify his cabinet have an up and coming female republican who was a minority she's of indian descent probably people within the pro israel lobby who are pushing trump's transition team to appoint her so that they could make sure tha

i am hayley guenther with khq local news. ms. mccarthy: i am jane mccarthy. this debate has been organized by the washington state debate coalition, which was founded by seattle city club in 2016 to enhance washingtonians' access to those who hold and seek our highest offices. financial support has been provided by our lead sponsors, aarp of washington, the bill and melinda gates foundation, and the

this unexpected announcement which took even white house advisers by complete surprise, that nicky hayleyt hour, donald trump has said that his daughter, a banker would be incredible at the united nations but he said that would—be nepotism and he said that would—be nepotism and he has been dampening down speculation that he is about appoint her. through the revolving door of the trump administration, another shock departure. the un ambassador, nikki haley, by far the most high—profile woman in the cabinet. she has done an incrediblejob. she is a fantastic person. they both stress this was an amicable separation. donald trump lavishing her with what is, for him, high praise. saying she brought more glamour to the role. i think it has become maybe a more glamorous position than it was two years ago. maybe i wonder why, but it is. she made it a very glamorous position. this was far from glamorous but showed her eye for a television moment. brandishing pictures at the security council of children killed in a chemical weapons attack in syria. many think she is a future president, but today thi

ambassador to the united nations ticky hayley is to nod that she is planning on running and the two thousand and twenty presidential election after resigning from her post she's the latest in a long line of high profile departures from the trump ministration. well gary and police say they plan to release a man who was arrested and questioned in connection with the murder of a journalist officer say the man is not a suspect thirty year old victoria marin over it was raped and killed in the northern town of ruse she'd been investigating alleged fraud with a youth violence between businessmen and politicians her body was found in a park and showed signs of suffocation and blows to the head. internal listening has become more dangerous in recent months since anti-government protests began in april reporters have found themselves under attack for doing their job their national organizations say that has led to an alarming decline in press freedom in the country. has more from managua. assaults harassment and death threats have come to characterize the working conditions for many independent journ

ambassador to the united nations to mickey haley's sudden resignation hayley says she wants a break from public life and has ruled out running against trump in the twenty twenty presidential elections mike hanna reports from the united nations. many in the security council disagreed with the policies that the us representative championed again but during eighteen months at the un nikki haley engendered a great deal of respect forming warm personal relationships with those she supported as well as those she so forcibly opposed the secretary general had a truly very good working relationship with her they worked. to get through some of the toughest moments i think between the u.s. and the u.n. some diplomat said privately spoken about haleigh's loss of influence within the trumpet ministration in particular following the appointment of mike pump aoa secretary of state and former u.n. ambassador john bolton as national security adviser but president trump says discussion with haley about her possible resignation had started as long as six months ago and unlike other members who left his adm

director of the just security twenty twenty program at the steps and center explain why he thinks hayley decided to resign now. one can only wonder that the political signals in advance of next month's midterm elections or possibly there are policy disagreements with their colleagues in the national security council or white house for example on the refugee policy issue in recent weeks these might have been factors that led to her decision to resign call for her resignation at this time and she'll be leaving by the end of the year january but at the same time as you indicate in your question she has high political ambitions and this might be the way of preserving her political future within the republican party most observers believe twenty twenty four is the date that she's thinking about but of course and she's even said very emphatically in her resignation letter that she would support president trump if he sought reelection in two thousand and twenty but political futures are uncertain if president from decides not to run in two thousand and twenty there's a good chance many of us be

a korean american man has collapsed, hayley richardson is a young woman who lives there.'t but evidently here's an true talking about buildings, they start to talk about buildings, they start to talk about other things. here is a clip. during that time, banks were designed to be imposing fortresslike, tellers behind bars. the idea here was that you walk in at street level, you don't have to climb any stairs, it is inviting. sorry, what? what are you doing? what? are you... shut up, i'mjust trying to tell you about this building. step out of tour guide mode. you said this is one of your favourite buildings. why? it's one of the first modernist banks in the united states. that can't be it. do you like this building intellectually? no. i'm also moved by it. yes, yes. tell me about that. what moves you? what i like about this, firstly i am interested in architecture, but it's a psycho geography. by talking about buildings, they are talking about the rhone lives, he is trapped, and has a problematic relationship with his father. all this comes out while discussing architecture

john cho is a korean american man has collapsed, hayley richardson is a young woman who lives there.that you walk in at street level, you don't have to climb any stairs, it is inviting. sorry, what? what are you doing? what? who are you? shut up, i'm just trying to tell you about this building. step out of tour guide mode. you said this is one of your favourite buildings. why? it's one of the first modernist banks in the united states. that can't be it. do you like this building intellectually? no. i'm also moved by it. yes, yes. tell me about that. what moves you? what i like about this, firstly i am interested in architecture, but it's about psychogeography. by talking about buildings, they are talking about the rhone lives, he is trapped, and has a problematic relationship with his father. —— talking about their own lives. how she has a hard relationship with her mother. all this comes out while discussing architecture and the film is beautiful, just to look it and see it on the big screen. it has this kind of lovely ambient sound to it and it reminded me tonally, marjorie prime.

meanwhile, hayley richardson is a young woman who lives there. she's kind of trapped there.dently he is and through talking about buildings, they start to talk about other things. because during that time, banks were designed to be imposing fortress—like, tellers behind bars. the idea here was that you walk in at street level, you don't have to climb any stairs, it's inviting. sorry, what? what are you doing? who are you? god, shut up, i'm just trying to tell you about this building. step out of tour guide mode. i am not in a mode. you said this is one of your favourite buildings. it is. why? it's one of the first modernist banks in the united states. no, no, that can't be it. do you like this building intellectually? because of all the facts? no. i'm also moved by it. yes, yes. tell me about that. what moves you? what i like about this, firstly i am interested in architecture, but it's about psycho—geography. the conversations are framed by buildings. by talking about buildings, they are talking about their own lives, the fact that he is somehow unmoored, but she is trapped

i am hayley guenther with khq local news. ms. mccarthy: i am jane mccarthy. this debate has been organized by the washington state debate coalition, which was founded by seattle city club in 2016 to enhance washingtonians' access to those who hold and seek our highest offices. financial support has been provided by our lead sponsors, aarp of washington, the bill and melinda gates foundation, and the norcliffe foundation. we also want to thank the community coes