the clerk: nomination, commodity futures trading commission, heath p. tarbert of maryland to be commissioner. mr. mcconnell: i send a cloture motion to the desk. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the motion. the clerk: cloture motion: we, the undersigned senators, in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate, do hereby move to bring to a close debate on the nomination of heath p. tarbert of new york to be commissioner of the commodity futures trading commission. signed by 17 senators -- mr. mcconnell: i ask the reading of the names be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i move to proceed to legislative session. the presiding officer: question is on the motion. all those in favor, say aye. those opposed, say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. mr. mcconnell: i move to proceed to executive session to consider calendar number 198. the presiding officer: question is on the motion. all those in favor, say aye. those opposed, say no. the ayes

. >> reporter: you see, tristan's father, heath kelly, isn't able to talk with him about the very dry dad was in the army so i just feel like i want to be an army officer like he was. >> reporter: heath kelly died shortly after tristan was born. >> heath always wanted to be a dad before we got married. this is our first baby and anytime -- any spare time he had was really devoted to being with her. you know, and also with him too because, you know, he was born in july and unfortunately he passed in september. >> reporter: heath kelly spent years overseas on active duty and then became a major in the national guard sohecould be closer to his wife and children. but soon after, a gunman opened killing kelly and three others while they were eating breakfast. his daughter, cassidy, was only 4 years old at the time. >> he was a really nice person. he always did the right thing, and he was a really fun dad. >> reporter: now through the nonprofit program active valor, gold star kids like cassidy and tristan can be paired with individual veteran mentors like andrew. >> it almost is the reaso

woman n as heath: i wanteded to make something that was for the american way of life, not the kind of dishes that were used in europe among g the aristocray bubut much morore peast-oriente, yet t it could be for sunday best, as well as everyday use.

they are still counting in surrey heath. a5 are still counting in surrey heath. what has happened. the winning post is 18. 17 at what has happened. the winning po5t i518. 17 to declare. and so for the conservatives are on three. it is possible the conservatives could lose control of surrey heath. we will be watching this one. surrey heath the house of commons seat is held by michael gove. his majority i5 held by michael gove. his majority is rock solid. 0ver held by michael gove. his majority is rock solid. over 20,000. but still is rock solid. over 20,000. but 5till this is very interesting, the conservatives losing 13 seats here, the liberal democrats putting on nine and the independents and the greens a5 nine and the independents and the greens as well. just one more to show you on this screen. mole valley in dorking. this is a liberal democrat gain from the conservatives. the liberal democrats on 22 seats, the conservatives on 12, independents on seven. a quick look at these seat change. you can 5ee look at these seat change. you can see what has happened. te

. >> reporter: you see, trystan's father, heath kelly, isn't able to talk with him about the very dreams, so i feel like i want to be an army officer like he was. >> reporter: heath kelly died shortly after trystan was born. >> my husband always wanted to be a dad, even before we got married, so this is our first baby and, you know, anytime, any spare time he had was really devoted to being with her. you know, and also with him, too, because he was born in july and unfortunately, he passed in september. >> reporter: heath kelly spent years overseas on active duty, and then became a major in the national guard, so he could be closer to his wife, tracy and their children. but soon after, a gunman opened fire at a local restaurant, killing kelly and three others while they were eating breakfast. his daughter, cassidy, was only 4 years old at the time. >> he was a really nice person. he always did the right thing. and he was a really fun dad. >> reporter: now, through the nonprofit program active valor, gold star kids can be paired with individual veteran mentors like andrew. >> it almost is

southbound georgia near heath field, two right lanes blocked by an accident. as we zoom out, 66 and 95 look okay. northbound fairfax county after 123, a crash is shutting down the right lane. chuck, good morning. >>> good morning. i wish i had better news, but behavioral today will be vry much a repeat performance of yesterday. a lot of cloud cover. h hit-and-miss chances of rain that starts this morning and continues into the afternoon. e perhaps thly parts of the evening, as well. it's only 50 degrees here in town. 48 in fairfax county, 46 in montgomery county. 48 in prince george's cnnty. and r dotting the landscape this morning all over the news4 nation. more rain down toward charlottesville and richmond. tha fs coming our way the second half of the morning. just know that there will be no improvement today. an 80% chance of rain at just about any time. temperatures stuck in the 50s today. probably only about 57 or 58 for the high temperature. tomorrow, still very much on the chilly side. but quite breezy, as well. our next realhance to see any ne? doesn't

for us humans turn to dr heath. tankers only pushed will be coming. what can you do. push exposes the massive financial players who turn affordable housing markets into trying to pull commodities the documentary focuses on the work of human rights lawyer lanny far higher. that must've been a time when somehow you know if you had to come to the city you had a job in the city you could live in the city not create wealth naturally just taking wealth. for somebody like they had a maxed out. car for a job but the big advantages. no regulation of deregulation. there's a lot of drawing out there because nobody was looking. now we are talking. and i thrilling. high seas adventure when conservationists go off to one of the world's most notorious poaching vessels chasing. this is a bob barker you are fishing illegally. possible character. some harrowing images there and my colleague melissa holroyd has joined me in the studio welcome melissa you've come to talk to us about chasing thunder first of all it looks like a real cliffhanger but what exactly is going on it's a terribly

the snp government before we we re heath.t, they have been a defender of our fishing commodities and will continue to defend those entries. keith in coventry says the scottish people had a vote for independence and rejected it. now the snp wants another vote. the uk voted to leave the european union, now you want another vote. why should the british people accept any result of a second referendum? when politicians like you blatantly disregard the referendum result that you do not lie? it is not about disregarding the referendum result, i accept the result in scotland in 2014 out of the referendum in 2016. but there is a big difference in those two referenda. when we went to the people in scotland, there was a long campaign. 650 page white paper which spelt out in detail what would happen. what in essence we had with the brexit referendum was a slogan ona the brexit referendum was a slogan on a side of a bus. nobody really knew what the outcome was going to be, add my real concern, nothing to do with whether people voted leave

changes soon now we have a chance to change it all for the better the space of that's the only for heathwas just on many of very happy about 2 terrible call it issue and stepping down is finished then please note that it isn't enough even if the freedom party is removed from the government they've had enough time to put their people into important positions. so this is far from over the. course of this in the long the 3 out there we can see and we can hear obviously that people are quite concerned they do want change and some even fear that the rocks in austria might be deeper than is even evident at the moment my and these people who we heard from they may be voting in the european elections coming up this week is this scandal going to affect the austrian vote in those elections. it was certainly affect the austrian vote because supposedly the freedom party will be reduced back to its core voters they will be there they will turn out because they believe in their party and they are dyed in the rule dyed in the wool populist really and. conspiracy theories about this even a red he's thro

rugby commentator nick heath says there are several issues for the panel to consider. clear that their aim is initially to terminate his contract. this hearing has gone on longer than people expected. they have said they have to ta ke expected. they have said they have to take their time to consider a verdict after that appeal. it could be that they impose a fine and a suspension, but the key detail on that as we already know that michael checker, the top man in australian by, checker, the top man in australian rugby, has said he would find it difficult to select him following the comments he has made, given that by the comments he has made, given that rugby australia are keen to promote the sport as inclusive and open to all. there are issues there and issues as to whether his team—mates will want to run out alongside him as well. although there are contractual elements to this, ultimately, a lot of these decisions may already have been made elsewhere in terms of how much rugby people wa nt to in terms of how much rugby people want to play. james haskell has announced

british statute books than any other piece of legislation in our history it was only reformed by ted heath in one nine hundred seventy one and the charter of the forest said this every free man has the right to subsistence in this country every free man has the right to access the commons the public spaces the public resources in order to have that subsistence everybody has a right to work and the right to a home all of those things we as commoners should own and gradually historically we've had all of those taken away. given away to elite establishment and left to lead to multinational corporations how soon after globe in government or indeed scottish independence we think listed all the pilot schemes b. i only have recommended in the report that john mcdonnell in his first budget should put a budget aside for doing a number of pilots around the country the first budget it will be in the first but i believe john will do it professor thank you often break. nature secretary-general young soldier from the sanctions against nato member turkey we ask a former ambassador to the nuclear military

they included greville janner and edward heath. jury, his life was about to be turned upside down and inside out. the court also heard this, when carl beech was being investigated by northumbria police here in the north—east of england, he fled the country and was living as a fugitive, the court was told. the 51—year—old denies all the charges against him and the trial here continues. you're watching afternoon live, these are our headlines. one and a half billion users of whatsapp are told to update their apps urgently — after a major hack into its encrypted service. growing calls for itv to scrap thejeremy kyle show following the death of a guest shortly after filming a man who claimed he was the victim of a paedophile ring involving senior figures at westminster has gone on trial accused of perverting the course of justice. and in sport, manchester city could find out this week what sanction they face for possible breaches of fair play regulations. they deny any wrongdoing. there are reports investigators want them to be banned f

. >> reporter: this eruption was in heath dalton's backyard. home burned down, and the massive fissure, now cooled, is all that's left on his property. do you think you'll move back into leilani, ever? >> leilani, possibly. our property here, no. it's not a possibility. we couldn't rebuild there. >> reporter: in all, more than 700 homes were destroyed. the river of lava left a canyon- sized scar on its way to the ocean. when it was all over, there were nearly 900 acres of new land. with all the destruction here, there is some beauty. this used to be a small bay, and now it's a brand-new black-sand beach. at kilaeua's summit, the changes are even more dramatic. >> what we have left is a massive new halema'uma'u crater, so, it went from about a half- mile wide to a mile and a half wide, from 280 feet deep to 1,600 feet deep. >> reporter: during the eruption, more than 60,000 earthquakes rocked the island, and the volcano spewed deadly sulfur dioxide into the air. geologists like janet babb are now waiting to see what's next. you think we'll see l

he also named the former conservative prime minister sir edward heath and another politician, grevilleley — once head of m15 — and maurice oldfield — an ex—boss of m16. prosecutor tony badenoch qc told the court he claimed he had witnessed no less than three child killings and was subjected to rape, torture and sexual abuse by literally dozens of powerful men. that he'd been taken out of school once a week for this to occur. that is an extraordinary claim, and it is also untrue. he also told detectives that a 15—year—old who disappeared in the late 70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. june kelly, bbc news, at newcastle crown court. it's being claimed widening inequalities in pay, health and opportunities in the uk, are undermining trust in democracy and leading to a rise in middle—age death rates. the independent institute fo

he named the former conservative prime ministers edward heath and another politician, lord janner, asm15 and maurice oldfield, a former boss of m16. prosecutors told the court that he claimed he had witnessed... he also told detectives that a 15—year—old who disappeared in the late 70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course of justice detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. june kelly, bbc news, at newcastle crown court. let's take a look at some of today's other news. high courtjudges have ordered that stephen yaxley—lennon, known as tommy robinson, should face full contempt of court proceedings. it's alleged the english defence league founder could have prejudiced a jury after posts he published on social media last year. the think tank once of runaway incomes for high earners but rises in what it calls deaths of despair

he also named the former conservative prime minister sir edward heath and another politician, greville— once head of mi5 — and maurice oldfield — an ex—boss of mi6. prosecutor tony badenoch qc told the court he claimed he had witnessed no less than three child killings and was subjected to rape, torture and sexual abuse by literally dozens of powerful men. that he'd been taken out of school once a week for this to occur. that is an extraordinary claim, and it is also untrue. he also told detectives that a 15 year old who disappeared in the late ‘70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. june kelly, bbc news, at newcastle crown court. the first person stabbed in the london bridge attacks two years ago, richard livett, has described how he came "nose to nose" with one of the men wielding a knife. today, he told the inquests into the

. >> reporter: this eruption was in heath dalton's backyard.is home burned down and the massive fissure now cooled down is all that's on his property. >> do you think you'll ever move back into leilani? >> our property no, that's an impossibil om were destroynsizecar on i to ocean. when it was all over, there were nearly 900 cakers of new land. with all the destruction here there is some beauty. this used to be a small bay and now it's a brand-new black sand beach. >> what we have left is a massive new crater. so it went from about 1/2 mile wide to 1 1/2 miles wide. from 280 feet deep to 1,600 feet deep. >> reporter: during the eruption more than 60,000 earthquakes rock the island and the volcano spewed deadly sulfur dioxide into the air. geologists like janet are waiting to see what's next. >> you think we'll see lava again. >> yes. without a date. >> reporter: carter evans, cbs news, hawaii. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for "the morning

time really only a member of congress at the time in 2000 the that was still against abortion the heath of incest and rape so that vote me that the party was really one of these exceptions one of those exceptions and i think it can be he thinks mean lawmakers in alabama really feel that you have a nominee there is high but i think he's a bit of a wild card i could see him saying no we're not going to overturn this is something that i believe. should save the state and just last week on friday we found out missouri lawmakers are getting the larger so there is a there is a what all of you being sort going on right now and they be the states are really getting very gutsy the republican lawmakers in the state and do you think that they could be false to back down not just by the courts i mean before they even get to the courts but again because the president of the country and the president all of the republican party has spoken out against it. yeah i think that's definitely going to change things i think this week the rhetoric perhaps will take a different direction because the president h

the debate over office temperatures is heath up thanks to a new study.reason to raise the temperature. the study found more ladies are more productive working when it's warmer and men thrive in colder temperatures. the goldy lock temperature for both genders is the mid-70s. jesse, 75, doesn't is that sound warm? >> i am comfortable most places. i have a new strategy since we have new offices and we have a thermostat in our office? >> our executive producer is a female megan and comes into my office to boss me around. next time she comes in i am cranking that thing down to 54 or 53. tell rattle her. she will never come in and boss me around again. >> wait, wait. >> i will freeze her out of the office. >> something to this study, warm or cold? >> my grandfather said the women in the household like it at 72 degrees. 73 we were too hot and 71 we were too cold. >> technology is helping figure it out. a lot of brand new cars, you have heated seats. i don't like heat in my face. i like -- >> [laughing]. >> greg? >> terrible! we are dancing around the major part

he had dinner with heath. >> the dark knight came out in july of 2008. january of 2008. so far no explanation. >>> twins and brewers last night. smeltzer making his major league debut. threw six shutout innings in a win foren inman. when he was 9 years oold he had a mass removed from his abdomen. now 23 has been in remission for seven years now. he says everything he's been through has turned him into the hard worker he is. i made sure i trusted the process and it was a blast. >> and finally candidate for the worst first pitch ever and somehow the cameraman standing seven neat left of her. how she did it i don't know. the white sox tweeted out the pitch that he took. you see that blast right there? still in her hand at this moment and they tweeted out life whiches at you pretty fast. and the cameraman's name is daren jordsen. >> 50 sent is pretty epieic. i would say worst because he hit the guy standing to the left of you. just don't hit him and you'll be okay. they think it's going to be easy and looks so far away. but that's impressivive. took one like

other fans urged moviegoers to get patents a chance and they pointed out that heath ledger's casting knight was equally controversy. it. date so he's going to be. temperatures are right now holding into the 50's we have some upper 40's up there on the north bay. >>right now we're watching for this rain to come moving on and we expected by the late morning hours and pretty much in the afternoon all of that they will be involved in it what are today not is wet tomorrow, but thunder showers involved in this weekend program will put it together for you next there's been a much more plenty ah just when you thought you were done painting... ...you discover paint bleed under your tape... not with frogtape! frogtape is the only painter's tape treated with patented paintblock technology. paintblock reacts with the water in latex paint to form a micro-barrier against paint bleed, giving you the sharpest lines possible. get professional results with frogtape... no messy lines, no paint bleed. for sharp lines every time, frog it! morning, thanks for joining us on kron 4 news we can hope you're e

and thejury edward heath and the presenterjimmy savile. is to try for a fourth time to get her brexit plans approved by parliament next month. labour says it will reject the withdrawal bill, unless there‘s a cross—party agreement. our political correspondent jessica parker reports. is this a make or break, prime minister? is this the last chance for your brexit? it could well be. the prime minister is set to make a fourth attempt to get your brexit plans approved by parliament. but her own mps are signalling they are not open to endless compromise. we will never betray the promise that we made at the last general election that we will deliver the full brexit, unlike the broken promises from the party opposite. he mentions the last election and commitments that were made at the last election because he and i both stood on a ma nifesto because he and i both stood on a manifesto promising to deliver the best possible deal for britain as we leave the european union, delivered bya leave the european union, delivered by a smooth, orderly brexit,

joining me payne capital senior wealth manager courtney dominguez, and john lonski and hadley heath manninghadley, let me go to you first once again everyone is surprised. once again everyone is shocked this economy which is supposed to be late cycle is going back as far as 2016 acts like a young whip every snapper. -- whippersnapper. it is going and going? >> this is good jobs report, good news to start the weekend. unemployment rate at a 49-year low, but look at unemployment rate for civic groups, women, hispanic, americans with no college education, americans with disability, our veterans, there are record lows among those groups. we also see a positive trend when it comes to wage growth, not just nominal wage growth but real wage growth. meaning taking inflation into account. this means americans are making more money. taking home more money and good news for americans in the workforce. charles: john, one of the things she mentioned. less than high school, workers without less than high school diploma went down, but bachelor's degree went up. this gets to the point we're seeing an econo

keep in mind, people were really upset about heath leverage bedg cast as the joker and that turned outosthumous academy award for it. don't assume he's going to sparkle just because he was in twilight. >> why do you think the movie-going public is so concerned about who goes to goth that man gotham? >> because the caped crusader, he's such a huge superhero. we're wedded to this character. we have been for many years. and people have arguments, ranking, what was the best batman versus what was the worst batman. i say, if we can't have christian bale back, let's just have an open mind. >> i wanted to ask you, because i know you've been marinating on this a little bit today. >> just a bit. >> of all of the batmen, who could be batman? who is your dream batman, lisa france? >> you know, my dream anything is always idris elba. just put me down as idris elba. >> but might he go bond? >> i want to be bond, i want him to be batman, i want him to be superman. i want y'all to keep idris elba watching for him. >> idris, if you're watching. i also think jon hamm may be -- >> i think jon hamm would

point we pick up on here to react to that, thomas delorenzo, loyola economics professor and hadley heath women's forum. tom, let me start with you, looking at situation, making the point, yes his pay 1400 times the median worker, but look at the shareholder value he created. how much of the jobs he created into transforming the company. how do you quantify he had the foresight to buy the "star wars" franchise which at the time people thought i was overpaying for? it has transformed this company. what do you think of this conversation? >> well, if he is increased the price of the stock from $24 to $134 he may well be underpaid for that. i think the fact that he makes a lot of money does not mean it comes out of the pocket the of the workers. mrs. disney said he was ad dicked to money or ceos are addicted to money. i should hope so because only way to get that money is to provide value to their customers and their consumers. the more the better. that creates more job security for workers and that is sole-source of the income of workers for disney or any other corporation. and so, otherwise

comic company d c other fans urging filmgoers to get patents in a chance and are pointing out that the heath as the joker in the dark knight was equally controversial. i don't see the big controversy. look this is adorable for to therapy they've been given their own page. >>in a school yearbook they've been working at marjory stoneman douglas high flrida. t campus since classes resumed after 14 students and 3 staff members were killed in a shooting in february of 2018. a yearbook editor says those dogs are so much show loved and really are being treated like campus celebrities. they're just a amazing to the little golden retriever with the boat, i know you know i. beautiful little dogs and that wraps kron 4 news at night. but our primetime coverage continues at the top of the hour, pam warren can winner here the court for news attend they key and catherine thanks to you both love that story with the dogs in next at 10 o'clock the latest. >>local measles case traced to a popular upscale market in the east bay, what public health officials are warning you should do if you have been there plus

the guardian notes the conservatives suffered losses in strongholds from "chelmsford to surrey heath"emenya, saying "no human can stop me from running" following the controversial testosterone ruling this week. lets talk to tessa, find out what she has picked out. a big double page spread there in the telegraph. this conservative paper, the telegraph. your party has been given a throw grabbing. you try and focus oi'i a throw grabbing. you try and focus ona a throw grabbing. you try and focus on a bright spot on the horizon and they have picked onjeremy hunt who seems a long way removed from fights ofjunior doctors. this seems a long way removed from fights of junior doctors. this is seems a long way removed from fights ofjunior doctors. this is him walking up the steps of a plane in africa on a tour. that is the ultimate statesman pose. almost presidential, with his very good looking and much younger chinese wife. they have really focused on this. talking about the way in which she makes him more himself. the clothes she wears, how they met. when she was in china and he was building h

the guardian notes the conservatives suffered losses in strongholds from "chelmsford to surrey heath"e caster semenya, saying "no human can stop me from running" following the controversial testosterone ruling this week. look at this. raising the stakes. it looks like the originaljaws poster. this has been recreated by a drone photographer just off the this has been recreated by a drone photographerjust off the coast of mexico. it looks identical to the old being. ithink mexico. it looks identical to the old being. i think sharks are quite wonderful. as long as they are not near me, they are wonderful stop somethings are not nice. spiders. i have no issues with spiders. your nails, that's why. let's check the skies above written. the bank holiday weekend. good morning well, bank holiday weekend upon us and the weather is looking a bit mixed out there. lots of people out camping, things are turning quite a bit colder than they have been but certainly not a right. some sunshine, some scattered showers in the brisk winds we got today will be easing. we start with a bit of cloud and rain

heath general odierno thought this would lead to studies and work that would likely be revisited and improved upon if not debunk and we look forward to that. we look forward to doing that ourselves as well as our understanding of the campaign matured. there are some gaps in the story. the iraqi side has not been told. we try to tell it to the greatest extent possible but iraqis coming from a police state background find it difficult to write their own history. on the record. so that's, i think, some time to come. particularly the various aspects of the insurgency from the inside i think. we have started to get some glimpses of that especially as the awakening matured and some of the insurgency fractured. hearts of the insurgency were willing to talk about others so that story began to come out a little bit but has not come out authoritatively. we hope in the decades to come that will happen. the role of special operations forces was one we could not give really-- i didn't think we could do justice to because of the classification issues and the fact that those forces are operational

he also named the former conservative prime minister sir edward heath and another politician, lord jannerdfield, an ex—boss of mi6. prosecutor tony badenoch qc told the court, "he claimed... he also told detectives that a 15—year—old who disappeared in the late ‘70s, martin allen, had been killed by the gang. another false allegation and another family impacted, said the prosecution. it can now be reported that carl beech fled to sweden while he was awaiting trial. this was him after he was detained there. he denies perverting the course ofjustice and fraud. the first person stabbed in the london bridge attack two years ago — has described how he came "nose to nose" with one of the attackers. richard livett, who'd been out watching football — first thought he had witnessed a road accident when he saw a van crash into railings. today, he told the inquests into the deaths of eight victims about the chaotic scenes at the time. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. after fatally injuring two people on london bridge, the three attackers smashed their van into railings, narr

he's the 21st poet to be given the honour, joining the likes of ted heath and william wordsworth.ongratulations! thank you very much. how do you find out? what is the procedure? essentially, it boils down to a phone call from the prime minister which came a couple of days ago one lunchtime. she rang me to offer me the post and say congratulations. that was that. that almost sounds like a poem in itself. the call from the prime minister. almost sounds like a poem in itself. the call from the prime ministerlj might struggle fitting the rhymes in. i know this is not important in the great scheme of things, but how does that work? just to go back a little while, there is a process, a committee, and various interested parties saying who they think would be suitable and appropriate. i didn't really know anything about that then. as far as i understand it, a name goes forward to number ten. that name has to go forward to the palace for ratification, then come back to number ten. at that point, the phone call is made. come back to number ten. at that point, the phone call is madem come ba

he made allegations against the former secretary, the late prime minister edward heath and the presenterjimmycourt heard mr beech had a lifelong fear of water. the prosecution said the police found photographs and videos of him swimming all over the world. the qc said it was an adult lifetime of swimming memories. thejury the qc said it was an adult lifetime of swimming memories. the jury was also played interviews carl beech gave with police. you're talking about an alleged murder involving a school friend called scott back in the 1970s, and he said that boy was deliberately run over. the prosecution said the police traced people called scott who are at school at the same time as him, and the qc said all are welcome if alive, and obviously weren't murdered as a child. carl beech came forward in 2012 following operation you tree, which involved allegations againstjimmy savile, and carl beech was being told no investigation was donein was being told no investigation was done in relation to the churches he met and he was the subject of police. court was told this afternoon that carl beech, when

easier bite to read, in a book called "switch" how to change things when change is hard by chip and dan heath. the idea is you find what is going right, and you do more of it. so cloning the bright spots is another way to put that. i think firewise feeds on itself to some degree. but when we look at the positive deviants, we are look at who are doing things in the face of all the odds that they shouldn't be doing, in other words what is going on that is good and how can we get more people to do it? it shows people for example when we go around and help people assess their risk fv, risk, if point out the good things in the community that they can communicate, it helps with the bad things that they feel down and depress and powerless. and it helps new way of thinking, give people action to do, and suddenly they become firewise and they think they've always been firewise because they are acting on it every day. one of the things that we don't tend to talk about with loss, i think ken and michael alluded to it very well, is the unaccountable, or what we don't count, we count suppression and we co

adams county deputy heath gum, los angeles county matthew moreno, littleton police officer kevin denham. one of the most important moments at the ceremony yesterday was the comment made by a police officer who spoke to a widow of a fallen officer who said, support for law enforcement community is needed long after the bagpipes have played. i think that's what we have to do as colleagues together is to make sure that while the pomp and ceremony memorials end, it's after the bagpipes have finished that we must continue to stand with the men and women on that blue line of service to our communities. thank you, mr. president. i yield the floor. mr. barrasso: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming. mr. barrasso: thank you, mr. president. i come to the floor once again today to address democrats' one-size-fits-all health care scheme. it's radical plan to take over all of health care in america and to take away -- to take away, mr. president, health insurance from millions of americans. still, nearly every senate democrat running for president and 109 members of the hou

michael heath is there for us to talk about how this affects the rba. scheduled to speak tomorrow. results change at all what we are expecting him to say? i think he might be doing some redrafting on his speech because no one was expecting the weekend's events. the decision certainly provides a boost of confidence. it could put a floor under falling house prices because it does not seem removed from the crack down onl to property investors and capital gains. you are seeing for a june cut coming off a bit. there are deeper issues in the main one is consumers are not spending and that is slowing growth. , we have theime labor market which had been performing so well for so long. it rba has made it clear needs to see unemployment fall further to meet its inflation goal and not move rates. unemployment actually went up after last month. that becomes an issue. there is a good chance we might see and easing bias in the space --speech tomorrow. we will have to wait and see. he was also a surprise. while this changes the immediate feel of the place it does not change the underlying issues.

director cabot phillips, we also got former harry reid communications director, jon summers and hadley heatht has not enjoyed, particularly buoyed by the economy where he gets high marks consistently. how much of an impact a trade war that erupts and gets nasty hears on those numbers? >> well, certainly has the potential for that effect but today's news about china, notwithstanding, economic on optimism in this country is 15-week high. we had two straight months of economic o mitch. consumers, small business owners have done very well under the trump administration. they do give him credit, as you mentioned. the messaging from democrats, particularly on the so-called trump tax reforms, they're truly cac cuts for the vast majority of americans. that is something that i think is widely misunderstood. a lot of americans don't recognize they did in fact get a tax cut due to the jobs act. that will be critical for voters going into 2020, if that is his signature legislative economic achievement. of course his deregulatory agenda that has largely been through the executive branch, those things aff

there is footage of me on "larry king," there is epidemic coming on eve of heath ledger's death. >> why, anxious, doctors give, there you go. if the opioids are not addictive, according to the doctors, what is the big deal. ainsley: is there something you can do instead of taking all these drugs? >> always. there is scant to zero evidence that opiates are a good treatment for chronic pain. you will only make your pain worse. this is what people don't understand. feels like it is working because it works for acute pain. it makes chronic pain first. get of at opiates first. ainsley: what do you recommend? >> depends on the pain. regional blocks. local steroids. acupuncture, physical therapy. you have to use a multimodality approach. insurance companies hate that because it is expensive. you heard the president is rolling out -- we have to get insurance block out of this business because that is an unbelievable burden to the health care system. pete: same problem with the va, they prescribe opioids. >> it had been that way. got to remember like they were not pushing patients away. they lit

was looking at some figures today which shows that the favourite every time, going back to when ted heathmy the second person? you can't rule out jeremy hunt and the second person? you can't rule outjeremy hunt and sajid javid. dominic raab is another dark horse, coming up on the outside. he is a younger person but also a brexiteer. the thing is, the grassroot conservative associations will want brexiteers on the final ballot paper, so it is how brexit is delivered which will be the key question. it is possible that the tory membership does not get a vote if there when it comes through parliament. you are shaking your head, saying it is unlikely. it has happened recently. but just head, saying it is unlikely. it has happened recently. butjust explain the hustings process, because non—tories will be involved. the hustings process, because non-tories will be involved. first of all, it is a 2—stage process, mps whittled them down to two, then it goes out to the country, and they will be a hustings in every single region, so 11 in all. they will open it up to nonmembers. it looks like an effo