said he is wildly popular with his base and i thank you so much for sharing your views with us kyron higgins professor of law at cardozo school thank you for your time. there's plenty more ahead on this al-jazeera news hour including an argument among our allies as if the west and south korea clash over the cost of american troop deployments past a warning from the pentagon that i saw could be on the rise in syria once again and tottenham hotspur are looking for a new manager be here in sports with all the details. to bolivia where at least 3 people have been killed during a security operation to end the blockade of a major fuel plant by supporters of former president ever they're demanding the return of the leftist leader after he resigned earlier this month and made anti-government protests reports. violent scenes once again in the city of hundreds of members of the security forces headed to the sink at the gas

higgins. rep. higgins: just for the record, the past three years, the national debt has increased from $19 trillion to $22 trillion. that means that $3 trillion has been added to the national debt since mr. trump has been president. , the white house council of economic advisors put passage of theon 2017 corporate tax cuts, saying that every american family would receive an increase in household recurring increase in household income, between $4000 and $9,000. is there any evidence that that has actually occurred? chair powell: i haven't looked at that precise question. that is something cbo would be well-equipped to do. rep. smith: the white house council of economic advisors put out a report like that. i would think that they had would want to monitor the progress it has made there. is the united states economy growing -- is it currently growing at a rate higher than interest rates? actually, it well, is about the same. if using about the long-term sovereign rate of the united states, it is rough

they might not come back. >> higgins could be sentenced to 50 years to life in prison. >>> and policeted tos st. mary's college taken to be a threat was never meant to be a threat at all. at one point yesterday the school posted its concerns on its website. initially some believed that social media post showing a campus building and a gun was an intentional threat. but the police soon termed that the report was false and that the threat had been high scho misconstrued. >>> if you ride b.a.r.t. on weekend, you know the delays that can stack up. they now have a plan to reduce they will. b.a.r.t. plans to run trains every 24 minutes on sundays. right now it is every 20 minutes. but the agency says that the change will improve keeping to the posted schedule. the new schedule starts february 16th. >>> and coming up here, nbc bay area responds. >> reporter: towing for one car costs almost m chris gomorrah. and nbc bay area responds, next. >>> but first, happening now, sydney is again garoppolo link with smoke and haze from wildfires burning north of the city. air quality is considered to be

higgins: mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, i demand a vote on the speaker's approval of the journal. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the journal stands approved. mr. higgins: i object to the vote and make a point of order a quorum is not present. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question are postponed. the pledge of allegiance will be led by the gentlewoman from innesota, miss gray. miss gray: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will receive a message. the messenger: mr. chair, a message from the president of the united states. the secretary: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: madam secretary. the secretary: i am directed by the pr

the assistant secretary susan combs, president of independent ,omen's voice, heather higgins k cole james, president of the ,usan b anthony lists, marjorie the president of concerned women of america. barranco from the smithsonian. great names, i tell you. coins that will be issued on or the vital history of the women's suffrage movement and celebrate many of the brave heroes who fought for the right ,o vote such as susan b anthony harriet tubman, and ida b wells. the sale of from these points will go to the cecconi and's women's history initiative. we will fight for every day and every night to make this happen and we will continue to make this happen this will be a tremendous success to enjoy prosperity and equality for all women. i'm going to sign the bill and then asked some of you folks to say a few words. we can't wait. you came all the way back. >> i did. i did. >> good. [camera shutters] pen0o should get the first -- pen? >> marcia. [laughter] >> a great thing. you have been working for us for .ears they have been working for us for years and years. i know the answer for that is t

the trial in 1992, bob higgins was found not guilty, now he is in prison after a second trial. be tried for a second time, as has been explained. for you, what was that like, what did it do to you? it was devastating, i was fully behind all the other lads, i wanted it for them, but sitting there, knowing he was going to get away with what he did to me, that was devastating. at the time, i thought, on the positive side of it, justice would be there for the other lads, but for me, for the other five, it is just wrong. response to the government line on this whichjim was talking about a moment ago, saying, if a case like yours is allowed to go to court for a second time, it adds pressure for other crimes to be included, whether thatis other crimes to be included, whether that is assault, gbh, do you understand that thinking? no, i have tried, and i cannot... i have read the letter several times, i have tried to understand what he is trying to say, it is impersonal, like a robot has written it. he mentions in their something quoted in 2003 by some guy who said it could lead to a sl

wall street journal reporter tim higgins said the radical design is no mistake. >> to appeal to perhaps new customers or to create a new market. elon musk is betting he has to do something totally different. >> reporter: the radical design alone will be a nonstarter for some buyers. then there is the thorny issue of an onslaught of old and new electric vehicle manufacturers. design notwithstanding tesla have to convince pickup buyers that his is the better performer. >> to show that an electric truck has the same capabilities as a gasoline powered truck. >> reporter: professor jim is an economist at the haas school of business. >> it took tesla to be a disruptive force to get traditional automakers to be serious about putting electric vehicles on the market. some of the same dynamics are happening in the truck market. >> reporter: amazon has invested in an electric truck. a massive former gm assembly plant was just taken over in ohio. another newbie, ballenger, they will make pickups and suvs. >> we are seeing just the beginning of the market for pickup trucks. >> reporter: the big thre

and here, mayfield, back to pass and finds higgins with a go sco. cleveland wins 19-16. chiefs, bills, colts, blues, that all helps the raiders. the steelers currently ahead of oakland for the final wild card spot holding that tie [ er. cal womens basketball, top assignment at number five. it's christen williams, and second quarter now williams again with the jumper and cal hung in there tough. williams scored at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. >>> new on abc 7 news at 6:00, a report shows pg&e's planned outages hit a lot more than just the power. what other vital service hundreds of people lost last month. >>> the update we just received from the u.s.

and mayfield takes advantage to higgins and the go ahead and cleveland wins 19-16.chiefs, bills, and colts, they all lose. that helps the raiders. the steelers ahead of oakland for the final wild card spot. cal, tough assignment and kristen williams, the lefty up three. more williams, step, back, hit the jumper again, up 8. and williams to the rack, off the glass and in. and cal loses a tough one. they lose by 11. did you see this? soccer in seattle. the mls cup final. 57th minute off a toronto defender and sometimes it goes your way. 1-0 sounders. victor rodriguez, 3-1 absolutely. their second mls cup title. >> actually, he did it better. >> drew did do it better. but i peaked in sixth grade when i played soccer. >> all right, thanks a lot. >>> well, the critically acclaimed sequel to "the shining" makes its doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> tonight on abc 7 news at 11:00, a legal battle in a north bay town. a disp

, everybody steve higgins. i heard about a new thanksgiving recipe where you can cover your turkey in cheese powder [ light laughter ] take a look at this. >> steve: oh [ audience groans >> jimmy: yeah president trump saw that turkey and was like, "oh, my god. who does your makeup [ laughter ] i love it. you look so healthy. you look so healthy. [ applause ] >> steve: "so lifelike." >> jimmy: "wow." this is fun. tomorrow trump is pardoning a turkey in the white house rose garden. yep, a turkey is getting a a pardon, which is why rudy giuliani was just spotted dressed like this. [ laughter ] "just pardon me, please. just do it, do it. put me out of my misery, please." but this is true this year's national thanksgiving turkeys are staying at a hotel in d.c. check it out it's for real. [ laughter ] even crazier, eric and don jr. are spending a week in a turkey coop >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: it's unbelievable. [ laughter ] it's a trade [ cheers and applause well, the big news from this weekend is that former new yor

allen higgins. giving live trading in the market.ong kong, protesters, they have had a series of incidents in the city. shot byle have been police. let's get to our reporter joining us. this is a ratcheting and escalation in terms of the response from the chinese authorities. can you walk us through what is happening? >> basically it started over the weekend. we saw the first protest related death, which really triggered the violence. protesters then struck to disrupt the morning commute. outng that time elyse went to disperse, there was a chaotic scene, police scuffling with protesters, it drew his weapon and fired it. three shots were fired and at first they were saying two teenagers, now they say one. he was just out of surgery, now in intensive care. but we have seen after that is calls for protests across the city. we seen disruptions to the rail lines and tear gas fired in central downtown which many viewers are familiar with. nejra: thank you so much to managing editor dan kincaid. let's get to first word news now. tom: austra

2015, the high school student was walking with friends in east oakland when they encountered ronald higgins. they were walking to the store on brookdale. a guy pulled up and asked him if they knew somebody named tim. they said no. and he just shot. >> reporter: then i forever changed ellis life. now five years later the man who killed his son had his day in court. and heard his fate. after takin in july. >> this case would not have been solved without the detectives doing their due diligence and getting all the video footage and talking to all the witnesses and getting everything in order. >> reporter: but no forgiveness says ellis. had he lived he would be 19 years old. ellis says there's not a day that goes by does not think or talk with his son. he says tonight that conversation will go a little easier.>> it's done. you can rest. we love you i know you are always watching over us. everything i do is for you and in your name but this guy who hurt you, it hurt us as a family. he's no longer going to hurt anybody else. has been evacuated be suspicious device. that's where the golden state w

in summer of 2006 the old town of higgins book becomes a unesco world heritage site have of it's fantastici hope for this for a long time of the fact. they were euphoric celebrations in the city. you know we did it to the world heritage status is a rare distinction but today. god said to do it with rob and sharon were happy that you and we were proud but things have gotten out of hand like the house all to me what nobody ever really wanted to be a world heritage site because nobody really thought about the consequences we just wanted to get in the tourist brochures and there was a big boom back then what's going to be at 1st it was nice to see so many people come but now it's turned a little like it just going to. put some allegiance booker's the on stores has become too much of. the city continues to attract masses. every year the tourism office and else is new records for overnight stays day trippers and cruise line is whose passengers stroll through the old town. if they can they sometimes don't even remember what city they are in by the evening . the number of giant river cruise ships

hannah long—higgins reports.n‘t be able to solve the other problems of poverty, of peace. this is going to overwhelm everything. what will it take to move the planet away from the brink? we have to prioritise the fastest avoided warning. this has to become a new metric, the metric of speed. and his idea for speeding things up? your air—conditioning unit. the amendment and decisions are adopted. three years ago, she was sentimental in getting 197 parties to adopt a climate treaty in kigali, rwanda. the so—called kigali amendment intends to face down powerful greenhouse gases called hydrofluorocarbons or hfcs. the hcf refrigerants can alone give us avoided warming of about 0.5 celsius. now that may not sound like a lot, but remember we‘ve warned of the planet one celsius so far with pretty bad consequences. as the world warms, we need more air—conditioners and refrigeration and other cooling equipment to keep the world safe. when you do that you have to have more electricity to power the air—conditioners. in the ne

finds rashard higgins. cleveland wins 19-16. so, the chiefs, bills, colts that all helps. will ahead of oakland for the wildcard spot holding the tiebreaker. steve mary ewe chi knows the 49ers well. i had a chance to ask him on his thoughts on san francisco this year. >> we're talking 49ers over by i surprise bd by their success? you know, things are falling into place. they're staying relatively healthy. the pass rushers are real doing 's hard to go 8 and 0 obviously. ba ainstussell wilson who's 11 and 3 against the 9ers. he's had their number a little bit. that should be a great game. 9ers are doing well. they're playing hard trying to get the first round bye. >> what do you think of jimmy grap los' performance. >> we knew they could do it but could jimmy g. win when he has to. he seemed to. he's growing in kyle shanahan's system. he's a heck of a kid. he's a good player. there will be times he has to play from behind and catch up and go in the pocket 40 times and win the game. ha richardk hed wha sherman, man. that guy's still got it. i don't know how old sherm is, bu t

. >> henry higgins.ever seen and got huge laughs. >> don't consider a move until my fingers have completely cleared the piece. >> what's taking so long? >> i am analyzing my options. unlike your wing-it approach i like to plan a strategy, like a general leading his troops into battle. >> checkmate, schwarzkopf. >> i think "frasier" probably stands as the single most successful spinoff, at least in the history of sitcoms. >> and the emmy goes to "frasier." >> "frasier." >> "frasier"! >> we were lightning hot and it was critical for us to be leading the way, not just following. ♪ >> "friends" is about that time in your life when your friends are your family. >> ow! >> when david crane and i lived in new york we were part of a group of six people. we were all attached at the hip. we went everywhere together and celebrated everything together. and there's that period where you're looking to be out there on your own and the people you rely on are the ones who live down the hall. >> here we go. pivot. pivot. p

i was working with john michael higgins who became my costar in "pitch perfect."ery morning at 5:00 a.m. and going to set way bunch of russian little people that they had hired to play the elves. and i just looked around and thought, maybe i have more to offer? i don't know. ( laughter ) maybe. >> stephen: you don't know. >> i don't know. >> stephen: well, a lot-- >> i couldn't-- it felt like it could get better than that, maybe. >> stephen: i don't know. sounds pretty good. >> i mean, it was very fun. by the way, the north pole sets was one of the greatest set i ever worked on. >> stephen: sure. >> yeah... >> stephen: and every year families gather around together-- >> they gather around, it's a real classic, yeah, holiday film. >> stephen: obviously, this is a reboot of a classic in and of itself. >> a continuation. >> stephen: okay, a continuation, okay, of the "charlie's angels" universe. >> that's right. >> stephen: the cosmology and time continuum. >> yeah. >> stephen: why did you angels"? why was that the thing-- why do that in 2019? >> 2019, you know, thes

the chair recognizes the subcommittee member mister higgins. >> thank you, madam chair and thank you to our witnesses for being here today. while i look forward to hearing your testimony i also would like to voice that i'm disappointed now dhs officials actually responsible for negotiating and implementing the migrant protection protocol agreement with the government of mexico were invited to testify today by the majority. i am also concerned by the partisan preconception surrounding the hearing title. this past year we saw crisis at the border that was referred to by some as a fake emergency, virtually explode as 977,000 people attempted to illegally enter the united states through our southwest border. that is more than we encountered in 2017-2018 combined, larger than the population of the entire state of delaware. historically most legal immigrants have been single adults from mexico looking for temporary work. in fiscal year 2000, border patrol was able to repatriate the majority of those detained within hours. today most illegal immigrants are family units and unaccompanied min

clay higgins. your great congressman mike johnson, all incredible people. mike johnson., great people. [cheers and applause] your former congressman john fleming. your state's attorney general jeff landry. [cheers and applause] state treasurer john schroeder. come on up. come on, john, you got to say something. go ahead. >> we can't forget the secretary of state who is also on the ballot, kyle erdwin. [cheers and applause] >> hello, louisiana. [cheers] >> hello, shreveport-bossier. thank you, thank you, thank you, president trump, for visiting our state yet again. [cheers and applause] i stand before you tonight -- i stand before you tonight as a proud deplorable. [cheers and applause] and unlike, unlike some of the folks in washington, d.c., i am talking about the cultured cosmopolitan, goats milk latte drinking, avocado toast eating insiders elite. as a deplorable, i believe that everybody counts. and i care about you. [cheers and applause] and so does the president of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] go vote saturday. [cheers and applause] unless --

higgins. [cheers and applause] thank you, clay. mike johnson. ]cheers and applause thanks, mike. great job to all of you. and your state's attorney general, someone i've known for a long time -- he's terrific -- jeff landry. [cheers and applause] and two terrific men on the , john with eddie mentioned that. next state and your senator, robert mills. [cheers and applause] we are also joined by louisiana's own bill and willie robertson -- i love them. [cheers and applause] can learn plenty from these two. come on up here. come on. come up here. come up here. [cheers and applause] come up. great people. they've been with us from the beginning. right from the beginning. smart as can be and wonderful people. they hit big. they hit big. big unless youit have it. come on up, fellas. [cheers and applause] >> i got it down to this -- if you are pro-god and pro-america huntinggun and pro-duck , that's all i want. [cheers and applause] what else to know say after following phil and the president and eddie, but thank you guys so much. you have

clay higgins. [applause] thank you, clay. and mike johnson. [applause] thanks, mike. great job, all of your beard in your state's attorney general, somebody i've known for a long time. he is terrific. jeff landry. [applause] and two terrific men on the ballot with eddie. john mentioned that, kyle ardoin and your next state senator, robert mills. [cheers and applause] we are also joined by louisiana's own phil and willie robertson. i love them. [cheers and applause] i can learn plenty from these two. come on up here. come up, come up. come up. [cheers and applause] great people, they've been with us from the beginning. right from the beginning. smart as can be, and wonderful people. and they hit it big. they hit it big. and you don't hit big unless you have it. come on up here, fellas. >> i got it down to this, if you are pro-god and pro-america, and pro-gun and pro-duck hunting, that's all i want! [cheers and applause] >> well i don't know what else to say after following phil and the president and eddie, but thank you guys so much. you have been such a great communit

tech high school student was walking with two friends in east oakland when they encountered ronald higginsy were walking to the store on brookdale. a guy pulled up and asked if they knew somebody named tim. they said no. and he shot. >> reporter: that night changed alice's life. now five years later the man who killed his son had his day in court and heard his fate. after taking a plea deal in july. >> this case would not have been solved without the detectives doing their due diligence and getting all the video footage and talking to witnesses and getting everything in order and he was sentenced to three life sentences. we have some closure. >> reporter: no forgiveness says ellis. had his son lived he would be 19 years old. there is not a day that goes by that he doesn't think or talk with his son. tonight that conversation will go easier. >> it is done. you can rest, we love you, i know you are watching over us, everything i do is for you your name. but this guy who hurt you, it hurt us as a family. he can no longer hurt anybody else. >> reporter: in oakland, paul chambers, ktvu. >>> tod

higgins. the chair recognizes for five minutes the gentleman from mississippi, mr. thompson. >> thank you very much. those of us who have been in the area where the return -- remain in mexico policy is being implemented have real questions about the health and safety and sanitary conditions of people who are there. i don't think those standards are the standards that we hold dear as americans in this country. and i think our concern more than anything else is when you implement a policy that lowers your standard as a country, then that is changing the values of who we are as a country. so when you put the burden on changing the policy in terms of returning people to mexico in a dangerous situation, that's not who we are as a country. and i think the more important part for us is why change a policy that put people at risk? that's one of the reasons we are here today. we heard from two attorneys, a doctor and a practitioner that some of those policies we put in place have, in fact, changed the lives of the people who have coming to this country seeking asylum. and as

higgins. mr. chairman. director romine, would you biotech, biometric technology and facial recognition technology as to work with trained agents, working together? is this what nst is working towards? >> we're agnostic as to whether that is the use case or not. testing has verified that in the case of facial recognition, the best algorithms human facet recognizers, the trained face recognizers -- thatank you for pointing out in your testimony. research, in an effort to fren forensiccuracy of phrenic examiners, including trained facial reviewers, your statement stated faciale state of the art recognition algorithms with the best human face identifiers, the machines performed in the range of the best performing humans -- >> that's correct. >> who are professional face examiners. but you went on to state that optimal face identification was achieved only when humans and collaborated. is that an accurate assessment? correct.s commissioner ask wagner, is there ever an arrest made or denial to travel based solely

from independent women's voice, heather higgins, up side of inequality, ed conard. >> thank you for yourervice. charles: this is the first morning i can remember in a long time, pretty obvious what is happening in hong kong influenced our markets, not to a big degree. we could not overlook. after five months it started to wane a little bit. this is a different level with people shot in the streets. >> it is. if a protester died it will be the first time a protester directly, unarguably being killed by the police in these matters. although there are certainly rumors about why the kid fell off the parking structure, et cetera. christine lamb is increasingly understood to be a puppet of the chinese. she assumed dictatorial powers. there are rumors of every possible strife and speculation going on in hong kong, from what our sources are telling us, including they think the government may behind exacerbating tensions with rioters to put off the november 24 elections, here to fare really controlled by beijing-friendly candidates who have money but the concern is actually pro-democracy candidat

clay higgins. thank you, clay. and mike johnson. [cheers and applause] thanks, mike.at job, all of you. your state's attorney general is terrific. jeff landry. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: two terrific men on the ballot with eddie. john mentioned that. your next state senator, robert mills. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: we are also joined by louisiana's own phil and willie robertson. i love that. [cheers and applause] could learn i plenty from these two. come up. come up here. come up. great people. they have been with us right from the beginning. smart as can be. wonderful people. they hit big. they hit big. you don't hit big unless you have it. come on up, fellas. [cheers and applause] >> i got it down to this. pro-god and pro-america and pro-gun and pro-duck hunting , that's all i want. i don't know what else to say after following phil. and the president and eddie. thank you guys so much. such a great community to share life with. to worship with. i'm so tickled to be here with the president that he actually came down to our community. let's go, eddie.

. >> jimmy: like, "hey, what's up higgins?ye, a lot of tie dye. >> jimmy: it's all tie dye birkenstocks it's all flip flops. >> steve: wallet chain, yeah man, you live large. you don't have - you don't have to look - >> jimmy: the great thing about it tonight is it's halloween so, i can dress up, and no one is gonna know it's me. so i can just go to the concert, and just watch the concert. can't wait >> steve: what are you gonna dress as >> jimmy: me >> steve: oh [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's -- thank you. it's -- guys, it's the end of the week, and that's usually when i catch up on some personal stuff you know, i check my inbox, i return some emails, and of course, i send out thank you notes. and i was running -- [ cheers and applause i was running a bit behind today. so i thought, if you guys wouldn't mind, i'd just like to write out my weekly thank you notes right now. is that cool with you guys [ cheers and applause i love you james, can i get some halloween thank you writing notes, please ♪ thank you. perfect. [ light laugh

that's about how it went >> seth: but you did it for everyone >> i did >> seth: and - >> until steve higginsor -- just two solid years straight [ laughter ] 'til people were, like, throwing tomatoes at me >> seth: i appreciate your commitment to a bit. >> truly my pleasure >> seth: i also really appreciate -- and i just want to mention this quick trump boys, as good an "update" feature as i've ever seen. >> thank you [ cheers and applause >> seth: and do you ever - do you ever -- i mean, obviously you don't actually look -- do you ever get any eric trump recognition on the streets >> i do. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> seth: how's that feel >> great >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] it does feel like that's a little bit like being the guy in the mavs jersey at a bulls game. >> it's a lot like that. [ laughter ] "boo!" like, i'm not the real guy i just do a spot-on impression >> seth: it really is, yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: pitch perfect impression >> i just studied a lot of tape. >> seth: hey, thanks for being here have a great show saturday >> this was awesome. thank you. [ cheers and applause >

♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> tariq: higgins. >> steve: oh ♪ >> jimmy: hey!se ♪ >> steve: jimmy! ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ [ thud ] >> damn that hurt! [ laughter ] come on, man say, "heads up," or something. that thing hit me in the face. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: sir, i'm so sorry. i'm sorry. >> geez, look, i just came here with my family to enjoy some topical comedy, you know [ light laughter ] we were excited to hear henry golding talk about his new movie. we were really looking forward to it, weren't we? but now, i guess i got to get my nose checked out, so thanks >> jimmy: again, i'm so sorry. is there anything i -- is there anything i can do? >> yeah. you can enjoy this, hot sax. ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: happy national saxophone day, everyone. we have got a great show give it up for the roots ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh my goodness >> steve: i hope he's okay >> jimmy: what a -- what's that >> steve: you hit him pretty hard in the nose >> jimmy: i didn't hit him pretty hard. he's okay, i think is he still there? ♪ ♪ >> jimm

yeah >> steve: john is 24 today you know it's his birthday now >> jimmy: yeah happy birthday, john higginsplause he can still enjoy a good movie every now and then anyway that's great. i hope he has a great day. >> steve: aw, me too ♪ if i ever see him again. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: if you ever see him again? you haven't seen your child in a long time? >> steve: no [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: you don't have to elaborate. >> steve: okay [ light laughter ] ♪ just we've grown apart, you know what i mean [ laughter ] it's easy when they're babies. you know what i mean "hey, what's going on. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, exactly. >> steve: they get older whatever blah [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah ♪ >> steve: is dean jones in - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know i don't know if he is still around, to be honest >> steve: was he in the -- >> jimmy: dean jones >> steve: yeah, dean jones >> jimmy: the actor from the '60s and '70s? >> steve: "herbie: fully loaded", was he in that movie? >> jimmy: no, he was not i think he is unfortunately deceased >> steve: oh, okay well, r.i.p. [ light laughter ] >> j

down to the gun lobby, to attacks on women, or to out of touch extremists like trump republican gary higginsre you go, putting the hat on. so each side thinks this really works well in the other base, which is true to a point. >> in the other base but also in the other state. you do not see in kentucky the democrats running an ad anything like that. >> you might have some robo calls in very democratic areas. >> targeted things. >> correct. >> but not statewide tv ads. >> virginia tonight, if democrats can't win at least one of those chambers if not both, this would be a real downer of an election night. >> it would be a downer. you know, the thing that's really amazing is we have a situation now where the president is in the middle of an impeachment proceeding and he is a political plus in some states. it will be interesting to see whether he's a political minus in states like virginia. >> well, michael, there would be an easy way to test this. to me democrats winning kentucky would be -- this is a coin flip race the whole time. i think they should win it. >> they should win kentucky. >> imp

president higgins, when he spoke at the university on monday in new york, he quoted from an editorial in the times of london in 1860. 12 years before during the famine, the times of london were saying things like, the irish had it coming to them. by 1860, they had change their tune. it's an amazing editorial. they talked about we now must irish nation is moving from its confines across , to the greatest country in the world and going to cause us no end of trouble in the future. they will want to replay the battles of the past, but they would do so from the most powerful -- and they would spread from boston, philadelphia, new york, right across san francisco. it is true. there are those who argue that the flame of irish independence was kept alive here in the united states in the of the 19th second half century. any irish movement that wanted support, support was available in large quantities here in the united states. i will give you an example. the first president of the gaelic league set up in 1893 to revise the irish language he spent seven months and visited 55 american cities and

lifelong leave supporter, ella lucas, student at leeds university and labour party member, natalie higginst union worker and conservative party member. peter, let me start with you. you're a lifelong leave supporter. you're good have a couple of options in the next couple of weeks. you're going to have the conservative party begging for info but also the brexit party. which we're going go?” begging for info but also the brexit party. which we're going go? i am going to vote for the conservatives. i think the board still gets withdrawal done. we also hear a lot about the economic forecasts of brexit, the dangers sides. does that not concern you as a businessman? no, it doesn't. i think there was a lot of project fear going on during the referendum. the economy is doing very well. and i can, my business is booming andi very well. and i can, my business is booming and i cannot see concerns with the smooth and orderly withdrawal we are going to have. naturally, you work in a school.” do. i know you are a remainder. you're ina do. i know you are a remainder. you're in a comfortable tory seat. h

higgins: as co-chair of the house cancer caucus, i'm proud to advocate for robust funding for cancer research, to put goals like this within reach. recently researchers at roswell park comprehensive cancer center announced promising findings on treatments aimed at overcoming pancreatic cancer's resistance to treatment. but continued funding on projects like this is critical to saving lives. the need to increase pancreatic cancer survival rates is urgent and it must be america's goal. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from mississippi seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i ask to address thent house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> madam speaker, as we remember when rst thanksgiving settlers broke bread with their native american allies and shared fruits of their harvest, today to thank our nation's farmers. as thanksgiving approaches and to enjoy the holiday meal with our families, i'd be emit -- remiss if i did not take time to thank t

officer died in captivity ordered by the captors, peter a librarian and lieutenant colonel william higgins he was part of the united nations peacekeeping force. today, it's americans remain hostage in lebanon. journalist teri anderson has been held captive for 56 months, that's over 1700 days. >> the news here tells us you have -- these three professors from university college have been held for 34 months, and that's more than twice the length of the iranian hostage crisis. the state department is convinced the key to their freedom is held by iranian islamic since the death row due to their money in government has been this off top of the u.s., but prospect for the imminent release of the hostages remained slight. as for the former hostages iran, the 42 who spent all this time in captivity have picked up their lives again, only one tenth style. the six americans who escaped through a canadian caper all well, the agricultural attachÉ has left the government and became director of international development for dairy company in the minneapolis. he's not married with two sons. mark and correla

and william higgins, who was part of the united nations peacekeeping force. anderson has been held captive for 56 months, that is over 1700 days. this tells me you have not forgotten and i know you will not. narrator: these three professors from a root university college have been held for 34 months, that is more than twice the length of the iranian hostage crisis. the state department is convinced the key to their freedom is held by iran's islamic leaders. and since the death of the ayatollah, the iranian government has been less hostile to the u.s. but prospects for the imminent release of the hostages remains slight. as for the former hostages in iran, the 52 who spent 444 days in captivity, have picked up their lives again. , only one william keough, has since died. the six americans who escaped through the canadian caper are all well. lee schatz, the agricultural at how shea, has left the government and became director of -- met -- of international development for a dairy company. he is now married with two sons. had two boys. after postings in hong kong

murdered by their captors were peter killburn, a librarian, and lieutenant colonel william higgins who remain hostage in lebanon. journalist terry anderson has been held captive for 56 months, that's over 1,700 days. >> the news i hear tells me that you have not forgotten and i know you will not. >> these three professors from beirut university college have been held for 34 months and that's more than twice the length of the iranian hostage crisis. the state department is convinced that the key to their freedom is held by iran's islamic leaders and since the death of the ayatollah khomeini they've been less hostile to the u.s., but prospects for the imminent release of the hostages remains slight. as for the former hostages in iran, the 52 who spent 444 days in captivity have picked up their lives again. only one, william keogh has since died. the six americans who escaped through the canadian caper are all well. lee shetz, the agricultural attache has left the government and became director of international development for a dairy company in minneapolis. he is now married with two son

higgins for an opening mstatement. >> thank you madam chairman thank you tour witnesses for being here today. what i i look forward to hearing your testimony i also would like to voice i'm disappointed that nonerd dhs officials actually responsible for negotiating and implementing migrant protection protocols in agreement with the government of mexico were invited to testify today by a majority. i'm also concerned by the partisan preconceptions rounding the title. this past year we saw crisis of the border preferred to buy some as a fake emergency that exploded over 977,000 attempting to illegally enter the united states for a a southwest border. that's more than we encountered in 2017 and 2018 combined. it's larger than the population of the entire state of delaware. historically most illegal immigrants are looking for temporary work. in fiscal year 2000 border patrol was able to repatriate the majority of those contained. today the most illegal immigrants or family units and on accompanied minors from guatemala and el salvador. customs and border protection encountered 473,682 famili

higgins: i rise today to recognize our everyday heroes, police and fire personnel who sign up to rush into dangerous situations most people would run from. today i want to take this opportunity to commend the outstanding members of the niagara falls fire department and new york state park police. last week a man was discovered in a fierce and fridged rapids of the niagara river. without hesitation the firefighters and new york state park bliss took quick action, entering the water yards away from the brink of niagara falls. under the most dangerous of circumstances completed a successful rescue. we are grateful for the brave and selfless service of these first responders and others across my community and this nation who risk their own safety and save the lives of others. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from washington seek recognition? mr. newhouse: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from washington is recognized for one minute. mr. newhouse: tha

this questioning of the commission has been set up at the aids trust and colleagues at the terrence higgins to end hiv transmissions by 2030. in terms of the role of gareth thomas, he has obviously been very high—profile since he has announced he is hiv positive. i think you announced it in september. he's had announced it in september. he's had a lot of support and encouragement from people, particularly given the circumstances which meant he was forced to disclose his status. it wasn't something of his choice. a lot of people are in that situation. they still have to deal with having to tell family, friends, loved ones, also they have to deal with partners, how they handle all of that. what's the situation at the moment with the rate of transmission? there has been lots of positive news on hiv over the last few years, right? yes, we are seeing a decrease in rates of transmission of hiv. and, in particular, this has centred around certain population groups in london. but we are seeing it across the country, as well. this is largely due to effective combination prevention. people being test