delegate hodges, good to see you. greetings from congress to the oldest legislative body and have been elected in the world, the virginia house of delegates. and while virginia hasn't always gotten it right, certainly really large, bad things we've done, and one of the things we did was bring elective representative government to the new world. would you please tell the members of the committee, with the exception of former delegates and state senator don -- exactly how old is the -- >> let's see. actually, it dates back to the -- let's see, 16 -- >> 1619? so this is the 400th year of celebration. >> i should know that. right across the river, too. >> yeah. you talked about gwen's island. >> yes, sir. >> matthews county and gwen's island, interesting about men who fought in world war ii, they all knew the roads so well because they weren't as good as the water ways to get around. you talked about legislation affecting the ability of virginia to respond to the water rise. can you give us more detail on that? you only h

delegate hodges, welcome. from the other virginia. i represent west virginia, and we are geographically challenged in an entirely different way than you are. our folks as they moved west settled along the rivers. some of them did go to the top of the mountains but most of the population was along the rivers, and we've had to deal with a lot of flooding. dr. cleatus, i'm a mother and a grandmother and very concerned with our climate and the environment that we give to our children and our grand children. the policies and programs you talk about make us realize this issue is multipronged. it isn't just one area, it encompasses many people, many areas. and i know what bad policy and what unintended consequences can do to devastate whole communities. doctor, i recently read an article in "the new york times" that states that china and their northern province is releasing cfc 11, which is really bad for the ozone. and from the montreal protocol all of that was supposed to be finished maybe mid-century there would be nothing left, and this

margaret hodge, welcome to hardtalk. thank you.living through an extraordinary political moment. there is a real sense of crisis in this country, of course, concerning brexit. and yet you, as a senior member of the labour party, seem to spend most of your time and energy on the accusations of anti—semitism inside your own party. how on earth did this happen? i think — i agree with you, first of all, that it is completely ridiculous that i am having to devote so much of my time to this issue. i'm a very secularjew. i never thought that myjewish identity would define my politics or consume my time in politics, yet i've been forced into this position. because, sincejeremy corbyn became the leader of the labour party, the anti—semitism, which has always existed on the fringes of the party, has been allowed to move to the mainstream. and the massive online anti—semitic abuse that i received really forced me to act. to put it into a little bit of context, i've been in politics a long time. five decades, really. a long time. and one of th

isjewish, said senior labour mp margaret hodge, who is jewish, said it senior labour mp margaret hodgelowing political pals backing and turning a blind eye tojew hate. some people say that it might be due toa snap some people say that it might be due to a snap election and unless mr williamson was led back into the party would not be able to stand. at least one of the panel of three who make this decision and was in favour of mr williamson being let back in is on the right of the party, not the wing thatjeremy corbyn is part of. but for pretty much the entire time ofjeremy corbyn‘s leadership of the labour party, the issue of anti—semitism has not gone away, and yet again tonight, it is swirling around. food from hundreds of takeaways with poor hygiene ratings is being delivered to customers using two of the biggest delivery companies — just eat and deliveroo. that's the finding of the bbc‘s latest investigation into whether enough is being done to protect consumers. the food regulator says the companies are undermining trust in the food we order. butjust eat and deliveroo both say the

the prayer will be offered by he guest chaplain, pastor ryan hodges, rocky faith church, north carolina. the chaplain: dear heavenly father, in jesus' name i want to thank you for today, thank you for salvation. he bible says in i timothy 2:1-2, i exert you first of all that supplications, prayers, intersessions, and giving of thanks be made for all men, for kings and all that are in authority that we may live a quiet and peaceable life in godliness and all honesty. thank you for the members of the house, men and women of congress, and for their families. i pray for their work, their wisdom, and their walk. pray that you would forgive us our sins as individuals and as a nation. i'm truly grateful that jesus iid, in him that cometh to me will no no -- i will in no wise cast out. thank you for coming to our lives. thank you for america. in jesus' name, amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of of rule 1, the journal stands approve. the pledge of allegiance -- the

hodges capital management chair and ceo craig hodges. figure for joining us.e will have an exquisite interview with the us drilling prime minister after he delivers an address. firsts scott morrison's major policy speech since winning. analystdex beats estimates on the shares earnings for the fourth quarter. the ceo said he was disappointed with trade under the trump administration. joining us now for the details is thomas black. what did the company say about the impact the trade war is having? thomas: it is definitely hurting their international market. where they are doing is their ground unit are they deliver packages for e-commerce. that is doing ok. is hurtings in trade their international express unit. shery: that is why they have such a week outlook. what does that say about the global economy? >> i think they are being a little bit conservative. they had high guidance and then they had to bring that down. i think they are being conservative and they are hoping things want be as bad. i think there is a real concern about the trade conflict and how that

. >> there's just a misunderstanding you >> alvin hodge is the assistant da who clashes with kevin but mess with each other. >> we fight the time. he owes me money. >> he is physically intimidate bid me. >> that's what it is. >> it's clear. >> hodge is a big boy, be careful kev we go from kevin bacon in boston to jake dillon in london. >> we will talk to jake about talking spiderman far from home band his new role as james corden back up ♪ the greatest jam of all ♪ is actually ♪ back east ♪ >> maggie is the best. as she has always been. i'm the younger sibling. >> right. >> i'm trying to make it fit. >> yeah. ♪ because the greatest ♪gillenhal the greatest ♪ okay. i may have gotten carried but jake joining the marvel universe is a big deal. >> i was a little worried about i had a little bit of worry about that. but ultimately -- t to breakfast on instagram. ♪lly like it >> that was the helmet i practiced and trained in. >> we don't want any part of it. >> ryan can't fly. >> no. >> is this a competition? >> no. never. >> ryan? no. >> ryan and jake were best friends until recently when ry

maria: that was craig hodges with hodges cap management. -- capital management.the news out of the wall street journal about the terms china is setting in terms of getting any agreement with the u.s. markets are moving on that. we'll take a short break. when we come back, we're looking at big tech. president trump hints the u.s. could bring legal actions against companies like facebook, google, overonline bias. that's next. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you need decision tech. dear tech, let's talk. you blaze trails... but you have the power to do so much more. let's not just develop apps, let's develop apps that help save lives. let's make open source software the standard. let's create new plastics that are highly recyclable. it's going to take input from everyone. so let's do it all, together. ♪ ♪ let's expect more from technology. let's put smart to work. ♪ ♪ going back to the doctor just for a shot. with neulasta onpro... ...patients get their day back... ...to be with..

: judge hodge's verdict, swift and severe.4 years old, guilty of double homicide. >> and pray that somehow today -- >> the houk family's prayers were answered this afternoon when a judge announced a guilty verdict. >> reporter: it's a stunning gut-punch for jordan brown and his legal team. >> i can remember when he announced that verdict just looking at jordan and feeling like we had failed him. and just feeling so sorry for him at that moment. >> reporter: but still convinced jordan brown is innocent, his lawyers vow to take their fight all the way to the supreme court of pennsylvania. >> he lost his childhood on a false conviction and he needs to be exonerated. >> reporter: jordan's lawyers begin picking apart the prosecution's case. starting with that youth model shotgun that authorities say smelled like it had recently been shot. >> those law enforcement officers who said that they smelled it was recently fired, they conceded that they had no expertise or training. >> reporter: and yet they dubbed it the smoking gun. >> co

brandi hodges' family says she was an avid traveler, vibrant and healthy with no sign of any illnessstepping onto that flight to dubai. this morning a desperate search for answers after her shocking death. this morning, the sudden death of this seemingly healthy american woman baffling investigators and rocking her family. >> my sister called me and started crying hysterically. i'm like, what's wrong? >> reporter: 40-year-old brandi hodges boarding a 13-hour emirates airlines flight from new york to dubai on june 5th with her cousin. minutes before landing her family says she started to complain she didn't feel well and was short of breath. >> so they sat down and brandi fainted. so then my sister went and got one of the flight attendants. >> reporter: brandi apparently given oxygen and ice coming to briefly answering questions before falling gravely ill again loaded into an ambulance that never made it to the hospital. >> after so many minutes when looked back to find out why they hadn't left and saw that brandi wasn't back there. >> reporter: her family says she was taken to an eme

margaret hodge.ouise ellman who says lisa forbes should lose the wit before she even takes up the spot. and the times remind us that the equality and human rights commission is carrying out an unprecedented inquiry into whether the opposition has unlawfully disseminated against dues mac. extraordinary for the main i was dues mac. extraordinary for the main iwas in dues mac. extraordinary for the main i was in party. this could be the winner ifand i was in party. this could be the winner if and when of the general election. —— dues macro. winner if and when of the general election. -- dues macro. let's revolve to the guardian because their headline is offered for the third place in university records and they have been beaten by the university of saint andrews which has as to out for the first time. there have been a lot of focus on university admissions and university admissions changing and making it easierfor people from admissions changing and making it easier for people from less privileged backg

. >> aldis hodge is the assistant d.a.love to mess with each other. >> we fight all the time, he owes me money. >> he's physically intimidated by me. >> that's what it is. >> it's clear. >>> meghan and myself had a little baby boy. this little thing is absolutely to die for, so i'm just over the moon. >> sunday's going to be a very special father's day for prince harry. his very first one. you know, fatherhood is incredible. rewarding. but let's be honest, some times it goes sideways. so we got some hollywood dads to tell us about their epic father fails. >> i will put my four-wheeler in neutral and we'll go down the hill and we call it the redneck roller coaster. ♪ what makes you country >> so we're in the golf cart and tate is like, dad, redneck roller coaster! and i'm like -- and i'm like, oh, my god, i'm fixing to flip this golf cart. so i get control and just take out a whole shrubbery. and tate is like, dad, that wasn't fun. and i was like, no, son, no more redneck roller coaster. >>> i do remember the first time our

well in fact just one point i would like to to mention about out there he said that was the hodge in many ways for the people and cut out to do that hodge but the other the broken from the from the in sorry we in this we don't we have for the protocol it with conditions we don't have to follow. up with what. we want to cut out how to do that i hear anything from this away from so do you out to be at all when the door for the height of the cutout by the government of qatar to stop that so hard that we have to be honest when we got all this a lot of thoughts you know that i do not think we have to mention the people i thought i had my own time and i'm going to jump in we have got what you have to get on the show without a b. and he doesn't know mccain this is not right of people but if you haven't had just come into us we cannot hear what either of you are saying you know that my life is stopped you are so i don't know why you like to do just too much of this anyway ok madeline you've made the point about how and why from sold out of but that kind of government broke that way anyway th

invitation we feel the matter is closed so we aren't doing any interviews we also invited margaret hodge m.p. jewish voice for labor and labor friends of israel all were unavailable after the break as the un condemned trump for actively silencing climate science and brazil's balsa naro for mining plans in rain forests britain's shadow foreign secretary speaks to going underground about what a climate revolution means and a century to the day the world woke up to learn of the imperialist treaty of versailles revolutionary movements it was constructed to defeat only a small counter bar to have going underground. i am. birdsall ahead. far behind for the future but so. far good. to have it is that people. just for the commission did. not have to move. to manage to finish it oh my best before. god since we. need. to meet don't hate. the skin or. don't learn to. look at open system definition in. the next 7 months of. it's hard to take some from somebody if you know have some to replace i'm. going to do this interview today and i want to use the market over and then they take me. 4 years or el

that is not how some labour mps see it, not least in margaret hodge who says the decision is appalling if anybody examines my record as an antiracist campaigner all my life, i'm frankly astonished that she could make such an appalling accusation actually. there is no foundation orjustification for it whatsoever and i hope that she will kind of reflect on that and i would like to think she will withdraw it. mr williamson defending his record and this decision. some labour mps calling onjeremy corbyn to overturn that decision by the national executive committee. but is unlikely but it leaves jeremy executive committee. but is unlikely but it leavesjeremy corbyn with further questions to answer at a time when labour is being investigated by the human rights watchdog not only about anti—semitism within the labour party but crucially the process of how it is dealt with. thank you. two suicide bombers have blown themselves up in separate attacks on police in the centre of the tunisian capital, tunis. one officer has been killed — several others have been injured, alongside civilians. there w

invitation we feel the matter is closed so we aren't doing any interviews we also invited margaret hodge m.p. jewish voice for labor and labor friends of israel all were unavailable after the break as the un condemned for actively silencing climate science and brazil's balsa naro for mining plans in rain forests britain's shadow foreign secretary speaks to going underground about what a climate revolution means to her. and a century to the day the world woke up to learn of the imperialist treaty of versailles revolutionary movements it was constructed to defeat only a small camera bought to have going underground. at our own barracks or head. for behind for the few good percentage. of our good. for every because the people. just fitted the money should it. be so much to move. on and manage to fish you know not must go from home. they are the house of. god since we. need to learn the meaning don't hate. the skin or. don't learn. to look at them from the system definition in the head and in this and in our newscycle. welcome back this week for the ball student un special rapporteur in extr

invitation we feel the matter is closed so we aren't doing any interviews we also invited margaret hodge m.p. jewish voice for labor and labor friends of israel all were unavailable after the break as the un condemned for actively silencing climate science and brazil's. mining plans in rain forests britain's shadow foreign secretary speaks to going on the ground about what a climate revolution means and a century to the day the world woke up to learn of the imperialist treaty of versailles revolutionary movements it was constructed to defeat only a small camp about to have going underground. christ as his i mean crisis and they share. as a scale of natural disaster and just like malaysia. indonesia he won japan. for the problem of. which of the other big. international organisations do not have enough time. is this is a stick from a water bottle found in the stomach of a fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad ones there the litter bugs are trying this way industry should be

invitation we feel the matter is closed so we aren't doing any interviews we also invited margaret hodge m.p. jewish voice for labor and labor friends of israel all were unavailable after the break as the un condemned for actively silencing climate science and brazil's. mining plans in rain forests britain's shadow foreign secretary speaks to going underground about what a climate revolution means and a century to the day the world woke up to learn of the imperialist treaty of versailles revolutionary movements it was constructed to defeat only a small camera bought to have going underground. you know what i i don't want to talk to a communist news agency forgive me you'll have to find someone else. well with the trying to say with this. meaning of the. going to do just like the jews there exactly when my father. died. see into that where. we have to be the bad guys oh. 2 i think i acknowledge that. the fight false and it's an indication of how important martin but it's all. so that's also good because we have the left must move towards we are definitely winning it because we have the pe

the invitation we feel the matter is closed so we are doing any interviews we also invited margaret hodge m.p. jewish voice for labor and labor friends of israel all were unavailable after the break as the un condemned for actively silencing climate science and brazil's balsa naro for mining plans in rain forests britain's shadow foreign secretary speaks to going underground about what a climate revolution means and a century to the day the world worked up she learned of the imperialist treaty of versailles revolutionary movements it was constructed to defeat only a small counter bar to have going underground. i think the reason that they have not attack iran so far it's not that they didn't want but i would say that they couldn't do it as thinking of a short and quick war with iraq but i would say that that would not be the case trump said that if they wanted to they would have killed about $150.00 people in the rain inside but the question comes to me is that america is a country in the past by nuclear bombs do they really care about killing 150 people . this is a stick from the old wat

benn hodges is culinary director and co—founder of eatfirst.m. you do this differently. talk us through that. we noticed a gap in the already premium takeaway away our ready meal market back in 2014 when we started. we were servicing lots of corporate and decided to really build that arm of our business out. and when you say we, sorry to interrupt, that you and an investment banker who you got to know. but when you say that you saw this gap in the market this is when you are working in london as a top chef, headhunted at the age of 24 by the iv in the uk, came to london to work as a leading chef in their restaurants and that is when you got a taste for what was out there? —— the ivy. you got a taste for what was out there? -- the ivy. exactly. any chef will tell you the industry demands a lot of hours and i was running a very nice restaurant at the time, andi very nice restaurant at the time, and i cooked for rahul and his wife, and i cooked for rahul and his wife, andi and i cooked for rahul and his wife, and i was getting home at 1am, to rehe

the board of deputies of britishjews says it is a disgrace, margaret hodge, who is jewish, is furious pals back in and turning a blind eye tojew hate. 0thers suggested the timing had been rushed through in order to ensure if there is a snap election, mr williamson can stand in his marginal seat. if he was still suspended, he wouldn't be able to do that. the party insists it sped up its procedures and they are independent and impartial. at the whole question of allegations of anti—semitism has swirled around jeremy corbyn pretty much as long as he has been labour leader, they are swirling again tonight. the care system is "failing financially and failing the older and disabled people who need it", that's according to leaders of social care departments in england. a new report from those who run adult social services describes "an escalating crisis", with more and more councils saying they can't meet their legal duties to the public. here's our social affairs correspondent, alison holt here you go. this is the reality of the need for care in the uk. can you reach? yeah, i can reach. loo

well in fact just one point i would like to to mention about out there he said that by the hodge in many ways for the people and cut out to do the hedge but the other the broken from the from the in so when we have this we don't we have fought a protocol that with conditions we don't have followed. the way we don't. have that i hear you or you turn away from this away from so do you out to be at all when the door for the height of the cutout by the government of qatar to stop that so hard that we have to be honest when we got all this a lot of thoughts you know the way you talk we have to mention the people i thought i had my own time and i'm going to jump in we have got to do what you have to get on the dollar be on it and no bitterness is not right of people but if you haven't had just you know interest we cannot hear what either of you are saying you know my light is stopped you are so i don't know why you know what it's like to just too much of this anyway ok madeline you've made the point about how this why from saudi out of but that kind of government block that way anyway this is

speaking to bbc newsnight in the last few minutes, labour mp margaret hodge, who has been a vocal campaigner, said mr williamson has previous form and his re—entry to the party was shocking and appalling. on the night when we had the bombings at the synagogue, he chose that night to attackjewish the synagogue, he chose that night to attack jewish organisations. the synagogue, he chose that night to attackjewish organisations. he defended a jazz musician who thought that hitler hadn't gone far enough, so that hitler hadn't gone far enough, so the guy has got lots of form, and it is appalling, outrageous and unacceptable that he should be allowed back into the party. it is a cynical move done on the day that we all got ourforms to cynical move done on the day that we all got our forms to say did we want to become labour mps again? and having him suspended meant that he couldn't become a labour mp, putting him through this process meant that he can now stand, and we will have jew haters sitting as labour mps underjeremy corbyn. joining me in the studio is mike katz, the national chair of the je

. >>> new this morning police in fremont searching for two missing people. 78-year-old patricia hodge was seen last night. she's 5'4" has gray hair suffers from an undisclosed medical condition. you see her photo. now police are also searching for a missing teenage girl. the family of 17-year-old christina sabeni. she was supposed to be taking a bus from los gatos to fremont: . >>> people are responding to a video that's being described as an act of cruelty. it shows the man on the roof of a building in san francisco's mission neighborhood dumping a bucket of water on the homeless woman below. it actually happened twice at about noon on sunday. he tweeted the video and it's getting a lot of reaction online and in the neighborhood. >> that's not the right way to treat a human being. >> i couldn't believe somebody would do something like that. it's so inhumane. >> people on twitter are offering a reward for information to identify the man responsible. san francisco police say the woman has not filed a complaint but they say if the man responsible is caught he could face misdemeanor char

i work as a grant maker at the walter lee hodge fund in san francisco. so i wanted to raise two experiences and echo a few things that were said. one is i worked as part of an arts education funder for two years. near the end of our time working together, we gave carte blanche grants to four sites in the district and evaluated them to see what would happen. and we did not tie any guidelines around quality or curriculum. we wanted to let the sites make their decisions. and it worked at one of the sites, john sweat, a school the school district soon after closed. but most campuses floundered because they had been deprived of the arts too long, they didn't know who they would appoint and what they would do. my second experience is i was on the peace c.a.c., so the mention of the financial resources come up, i also ask about the resource of time and scheduling for the presence of an art teacher at every site, which is a beautiful thought. then, i have a few questions. one is can the arts teaching be multidisciplinary. i'd like it to be. can the subject of ar

something inappropriate or downright criminal, and i'm working with a fantastic actor named elvis hodgeg sort of idealistic district attorney, and it's really about the relationship between these two guys who are kind of thrown together, even though they are the least likely pair in the world. >> stephen: we have a clip here where through the bars of a cell, you're interrogating someone. anything we need to know about this before we show it? >> yes, this is one of my informants, who is one of my men on the street that i trust, and he's just gotten himself busted and i'm very upset for him for having gotten himself busted. >> stephen: jim? look, jackie, this able to mu fault. >> don't talk to me like you're my mother. you think you're my only snitch? >> kicked in the door. you shouldn't have been there! >> i got a guy, a lead, goes right to prince street, the office, this guy gives you frank. >> snanchtsd and what? you want to hear more? get me the ( bleep ) out of here. so, what, you're going to get me out? >> i'll figure something out. >> stephen: ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: yo

cliff hodge is a director of investments for corner stone wealth. he joins us now.china and the worry is that that could push the u.s. into recession. so does that hurt the president in 2020 if the economy weakens? how much do you expect it to weaken, if at all? >> that's a great question. and certainly as we get closer to election season, we're going to start seeing rhetoric amp up. so president trump is going to be certainly appealing to his base. our view is that he is going to continue this hard line against china and so we'll see what happens at the g-20. we're optimistic that ultimately both sides do want to make a deal. but with the rhetoric amping up and both sides seeming to move further apart, we think a deal in the short term is unlikely. lauren: does a deal prevent a recession, cliff? are you worried about a recession? >> if you look at the data, look at the survey data, pmi numbers, industrial production, some of the leading indicators are certainly starting to roll over. but on the other hand, if you look at the strength of the consumer, you look at th

patricia hodge left her home last night. she went for a walk but never came back. authorities worry because she is an older woman and she also has a mental condition. authorities confirm she has been found. >>> fremont police are also searching for a missing teenage girl. the family of 17-year-old cansinia sebeni has not been heard from tuesday night. she was supposed to be taking a bus from los gatos to fremont. call fremont police. >>> in the ghost ship trial defendant derek almena and his wife will return to the stand today. the defense is hoping to portray a softer image of derek almena. and that he built stairs that she said were unconventional but safe. in 2014 investigating a fire. >> sabitini says i wasn't in there and captain freelin said i wasn't in there and they lied. >> many of 0 the changes made in the warehouse were done without proper permitting or inspections. ktvu is in court every day to continue that coverage. you will also find a courtroom blog at our website ktvu.com. >>> our time is now 6:39. still ahead for cannabis users. how researchers sa

. >> you won't find the latest tech gadgets at the shop in campbell and sabrina hodges says it's an outletsical in the technical world. the people who find the balance between the two tend to be happier. they tend to move through their life a little easier. >> belief in the supernatural is far from the concept and hope of cosmic fortune is a growing trend in silicon valley. tech workers tell abc 7 news they sat down with sears at major conferences. people who were able to see what the future holds and people say it is more fun than it is for fate. >> when i talk to them yei don' see the problem and the need, they don't feel safe in the world. so they're looking for a little more magic. >> healing crystals, tarot cards all part of the growing trend. catanya nunn understands why they've turned to alternative energy. >> i've exhausted the practices. she found spirituality in the super match and going out and purchasing a pile of healing crystals isn't going to solve a crisis. >> it will not be solved overnight and you'll be disappointed. in campbell, i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. >>> t

. >> harris: colonel hodge, you are speaking to issue a kind of had a question about in recent days. how much information to be really want to put out there, because we haven't done this before in this way. in fact, we went 39 years without much of response in some cases anyway. but what are your thoughts on that? >> it was leaked for the u.s. government to "the new york times." everybody wants to point fingers at "the new york times," that's fair, voters leaked by somebody with a very serious clearance. that should be prosecuted. with a very sensitive program, it's very successful, we've got great capabilities, and to talk about this with "the new york times," it's criminal. it shouldn't be done. there is more of this we can do, the sanctions are having a definite effect on iran, who is a bad actor. but i am pleased and glad that we pulled back and did not attack iran. this is in the backdrop of almost 18 years of war in the middle east. i don't want to see us go to war with iran, a fourth country. >> harris: i want to get to what they say they're going to do, which is shootdown mor

. >> this is what he says, jim hodges, about joe biden. he said the race is wide open.n people need to be deeply concerned is the aura has worn off. there are formidable candidates out there who demonstrated they can go toe to toe with donald trump. is he right? >> well, the debate, yes, he is right. it did more to scramble than clarify this presidential field. you had two front-runners going into it and they did not have stand-out performances. bernie sanders and elizabeth warren unscathed. no one turned to her and challenged her. the second night harris with the breakout performance. and castro did pretty well. the two front-runners did not emerge as the obvious two front-running candidates. >> yeah. kamala harris, the question for her, how does she keep this alive? after the debate, they had her best fund-raising so far. $2 million raised in 24 hours. 58% of those donations came from new donors. she had a stumble herself about private health insurance saying that she didn't necessarily favor getting -- first she raised her hand about getting rid of private health ins

west hodge is the chairman of the orange county exactic party in orlando.e says trump's divisiveness is waking up a new wave of voters. >> i think there is more excitement on our side because people now understand that every single vote is going to matter, and that we -- some people were like no he can't win in 2006. now that we have seen what's happened people are energized like never before. >> a new quinnipiac university poll shows early signs of potential trouble for trump in florida. in the poll, the president trails joe biden, bernie sanders and elizabeth warren in this crucial battleground state. while three other exactic hopefuls are running next ack a neck. >> maria moved to orlando from puerto rico after hurricane maria. she dismisses the intensity of support from trump's base and argues florida is shifting away from the president. >> it's not acceptable what's going on in the trump administration especially for minorities, for puerto ricans. that's why we are here today. >> and erin, if you talk polls with any trump supporter they will tell you t

he has hit back at his critics, amongst them margaret hodge, the veteran labour mp who has been muchcorbyn and failing her to get a grip of anti—semitism, making grotesque slurs and saying that he has been a lifelong campaigner against racism. that will not quell this row because there is a fairly widespread view amongst many labour mps that the party has again failed to address allegations of anti—semitism seriously by allowing chris williamson back into the party with just a warning and no more than that. and it will reignite the demands for some sort of independent complaints procedure with the labour party to examine cases of alleged anti—semitism. the difficulties the investigation by the humans rights commission, which is serious enough, but that process could last for a considerable time, many months and in the meantime it is hard to see the party leadership doing anything differently or instituting any new rules or procedures which means a sort of distrust of the leadership when it comes to dealing with anti—semitism which i suspect will simply rumble on. norman, thank you fo

labour's decision has been criticised by margaret hodge, who said mr williamson should be expelled.iews but i have been overwhelmed by an avalanche of m essa g es of been overwhelmed by an avalanche of messages of goodwill from members of the labour party and that is what constitutes a labour party, grassroots membership of which there are approaching 600,000. i wouldn't say it's a consensus but the overwhelming majority of opinion is supportive of the decision to reinstate me into the labour party. the go—ahead's been given for a parliamentary by—election in the mid—wales constituency of brecon and radnorshire. the seat is vacant after its conservative mp chris davies was removed by voters in a "re—call petition" following his conviction for making false expenses. the "writ" for the contest — expected to be held five weeks today august the 1st — was moved by the government's chief whip, julian smith. the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick, has said too many crimes in the uk are being left unsolved. during a major speech about the future of policing in england and wales

and it was due to george hodges of the ohio railroad. robintually had a round system of moving men from being drafted, or volunteers, two army camps for training, then moved them prior -- primarily to new jersey to be sent overseas. he worked out a really neat way on 30 day notice to move these men around. he even developed a secrecy code that all of the troop trains were called mains, the details would follow in code. the code was by the way used by the various railroad companies for years after the war, because it was so efficient. freight was another problem. freight was bottlenecked like you would not believe. this is what got me into world war i. railroads moved things from point a to b, you hear it all the time. ok. what was the problem of moving things? the bottlenecks got so bad, we are talking about the war going to the eastern seaboard to western europe, and it got so bad that every freight yard between new york and pittsburgh, and new york and buffalo was congested. nothing could move. and the railroads had volunteered at the

candidates in case there isa snap re—adopting candidates in case there is a snap election and margaret hodges to anti—semitism, let me read you a tweet. she says this shows that the complaint process is a complete sham, not 0—tolerance, this is letting their political powers back in and turning a blind eye to duty. a reference to the fact that mr williamson is an ally of mr corbin. sheep the make wish to point out mr williamson has denied any wrongdoing and said that he was not making anti—semitism comments and not seeking to downplay the issue. thank you for the update. the headlines on bbc news... public outcry about the treatment of thousands of migrant families held in poor conditions in us camps. jurors at the old bailey are shown cctv footage — of the moments before train passenger lee pomeroy was stabbed to death. deadline deadlock. the two rivals for pm continue to clash over whether the uk should commit to leaving the eu on october the 31st. and in sport... just over 24 hours out from their women's world cup quarter final against norway, england have major doubts surrounding the fit

criticise the decision was the jewish mp, the mps who criticise the decision was thejewish mp, margaret hodged the party would overlook what she called jew hate. mr williamson was asked this morning about this comments. if anybody examines my record as an antiracist campaigner all my life, i'm frankly astonished that she could make such an appalling accusation actually. there is no foundational justification for it whatsoever and i hope that she will kind of reflect on that and i would like to think she will withdraw it. the argument from the labour party is that this was an independent process , is that this was an independent process, there were three people who looked at the case, two of them said it shouldn't go any further. there isa it shouldn't go any further. there is a significant pressure onjeremy corbyn to now act. we haven't heard from his team since the letter from there was a 90 parliamentarians was released a couple of hours ago. before that letter came out, jeremy corbyn had this response. we deal with anti—semitism very, very seriously, there is no place for anti—semitism in

the decision to allow him back into the party has been widely criticised labour mp margaret hodge calledir of thejewish labour movement said it "stinks". let's speak to amanda bowman, the vice president of the board of deputies of britishjews, who's in our westminster studio. i wish i was shocked i'm just disgusted but this seems to be part of the norm of the labour party, it is beyond incredulous really, it's their being investigated by —— for anti—jewish hate and every response is to say one of our mps has had a problem, we think they are causing issues, so we find them guilty. you know what, he is that the paper, here's the wrap on the rest and here you go. that was rude, let's speak to amanda who is vice president —— ruth. amanda is in our studio, that evening amanda thank you for speaking to les this evening. got his first question is what you make of the decision to readmit hand given that labour says it's conducted an investigation and a rebuked him for breaking rules, but the sense is the first offence so they let them i. it's an utter disgrace, dealing with anti—semitism and jew

well in fact just one point i would like to to mention about out there he said that by the hodge in many ways for the people and cut out to do the hedge but the other the broken from the for the and so when this we don't we have fought a protocol that with conditions we don't have followed. then hung out of the way we don't. have that i hear you or you turn away from this away from so do you out to be at all when the door for the height of the cutout by the government of qatar to stop that so hard that we have to be alone this one's got all this a lot of thoughts you know the way you talk we have to mention the people i thought i had my own time and i'm going to jump in we have got to what happened on the way down to be i didn't know it was this week right of people but if you haven't had just had an interest i cannot hear what either of you are saying you know my life and stop you are so i don't know why you like to just so much of this anyway ok madeline you've made the point about how this writer from saudi out of but that got a government broke that way anyway this is not the end of

i remember one time on my russia tour, general ben hodges was the commander of the u.s.rmy in europe and he said to me, tom, i don't think, -- we are so weak now, that i don't think anything we do really makes a difference with russia. and i said to him, on the contrary to everything we do, down to the smallest detail, they look at it and they see bad intent. everything we do, every time we fly a bomber someplace -- one time we flew bombers on putin's birthday, and he was mad for five years. you thought it was a personal thing we had done to them. we did it because the bombers got canceled and things get backed up and had to go home and t just happen on that day. it was very innocent. i would call that ignorant, strategically. so the american military is all over the world doing these things. this gets to what michael talks about in the book, is that there are these -- escalatory, cultural understandings handed down that gets to an escalatory environment that can be quite dangerous. kaitlin has done some tremendous work on this about how inadvertently escalatory things c

. >> bill: ben hodges said russia is our best chance to cooperation. >> i think russia, china, the europeans to do whatever they're doing. >> sandra: placing blame squarely on president trump for what we are seeing happen with iran. sorry, it was a tweet. president trump's iran strategy is a self-inflicted disaster. two of americans vital interests in the middle east are preventing them from attaining a nuclear weapon in a sustainable energy supply through the strait of hormuz. trump is failing on both counts. >> we have enough politics, we have elections in september september 17th. i will say that pulling out from the iran deal was the right decision for them and it is supporting the decision with the president to pull out from that because otherwise it would be able to build a bomb and threaten. >> bill: they still may have that capacity. how long do you believe they are, how far are they having that capability? >> i think they are lying. continuing to enrich uranium and viewing documents in the past rather than negotiating. >> bill: what are they lying about do you think? >> about ballis