holden: one more question. >> was he self-destructive? [indiscernible] [laughter] zach messitte: the question is, was he self-destructive, why did he take the money? charles j. holden: he was not making much as a public servant and he did not come from wealth. the amount of money he was taking is so little it boggles your mind. we are talking a couple thousand dollars here or there. this is not hundreds of millions of dollars. it's just a couple thousand dollars. but he felt he needed it and he needed it to participate in washington society and annapolis. he needed to have this money. his defense, when cornered, was everybody else in maryland is doing the same thing. the answer is, he probably was right. everybody else in maryland was doing the same thing at the same time. or as baltimore county attorney went to jail. his successor was eventually pardoned by ronald reagan but was also convicted of a crime. everybody was kind of doing it at some level. that doesn't make it right, but he was playing in a faster lane. and it was so sloppily

director best comedy and a fresh off for oscar winner the same role best actress for britain's a livia holden best european actor accolade went to spain's antonio banderas for this role in pain and worry and he was recognized for his work earlier this year at the cannes film festival. it's the. that's the latest from d w news there's more at the top of the hour and of course don't forget you can always get the latest news and information at our website just go to www dot com we leave you now with some pictures of a house in this small german town of clinton that is packed to the rafters with record breaking 350 christmas trees.

neutral by 2050 states voting in favor with the exception of poland which has until june to decide holden still relies heavily on coal as an energy source. e.u. leaders have agreed to extend sanctions against russia for its role in ukraine the sanctions were 1st adopted in july 24th teen following russia's annexation of ukraine's crimean peninsula and its support for pro moscow separatists in the east of the country the sanctions are reviewed every 6 months. vodafone germany says excluding she away from its 5 g. network could delay the rollout of the next generation take up to 5 years the message comes amid continued debate about what role the chinese companies should play in the country and wednesday spain's telefonica stated it wanted to work with both nokia i'm sure way to build up a 5 g. in germany move would require the approval of the german government which has not yet finalized its position on showing. and as a business update here and at this hour for me in the team thanks for giving us company. what secrets lie behind will. discover new adventures in 360. and explore fascinating

. >> and joining me now to talk about the situation is holden chow from hong kong.a member of the legislative council and vice chairman of the pro-establishment dab alliance. thank you so much for joining us, mr. chow. >> thank you, natalie. thank you. >> sure thing. well, strong sentiments from that young man there in that report. you know, what he said, i don't want violence, but the government just doesn't listen to us, so what are we supposed to do? the only single option for us is a revolution. what is your response to a statement and a sentiment like that? >> well, with due respect, i beg to differ. whatever reason you cannot resort to violence because if you resort to violence, you end up with a mess. we end up with six months turmoil and eventually if the violence carry on, it will break the city. and it's sad to see that the youngsters coming out to commit sort of riots or commit violence and people get injured, not only the police but also the protesters. so i think nobody wants to see anybody get injured, and of course one more thing to say even if you ha

farmers looking after the land whatever the weather is a lifetime commitment none more so than at the holden family farm in the welsh hills where they take a holistic approach to producing food no chemicals have been used on the palm purported 6 years and they've sown herbst into the pasture land to build a copper bank for the soil to help offset some of the methane produced by the cows . that's chicory and in here as well this yarrow burnette and other herbal plants which the cows loved also they have deep roots and they help rian live in the soil and build the organic carbon by which we need to have to do to address climate change. patrick is a pioneer of the movement to produce food more sustainably he wants governments to support and vironment friendly farming methods while taxing those that pollute and he's encouraging consumers to pay more attention to how the food on the table is produced a lot of farmers doubt whether the system could work and feed enough people but here's a which is demonstrating that this is the future the i.p.c.c. the un's body on climate change says global warmin

farmers looking after the land whatever the weather is a lifetime commitment none more so than at the holden probably farm in the welsh hills where they take a holistic approach to producing food no chemicals have been used on the palm purported 6 years and they've sown herbst into the pasture land to build a copper back to the soil to help offset some of the methane produced by the cows. that's chicory and in here as well there's yarrow and burnette and other herbal plants which the cows loved also they have deep roots and they help rian live in the soil and build the organic carbon by which we need to have to do to address climate change. patrick is a pioneer of the movement to produce food more sustainably he wants governments to support and vironment friendly farming methods while taxing those that pollute and he's encouraging consumers to pay more attention to how the food on the table is produced a lot of farmers doubt whether the system could work and feed enough people but here is a which is demonstrating that this is the future the i.p.c.c. the un's body on climate change says globa

you can't call for more information on one side and with holden on other so i'm a huge fan of equityt for us to be able to practice what we preach and i think joe biden is now on the right side here by saying he would comply. speeches and people say on the republican side, that this was not a fair thing, that it was done for political purposes. if it was done for political purposes, others say the one who's been hurt the most is probably joe biden because if you talk about ukraine it's hard not to talk about berger's mother hunter biden. >> heather: one of the things i this morning in reference to joe biden actually reversing course and saying he was willing to comply with the subpoena is because there's so many republicans coming out right now and saying, we don't want to have witnesses, we want this to be a very quick trial. thinking it will be safe for him to now say, i won't even be called. that's one of the ideas. >> richard: i think there should be witnesses, i think the idea of having a trial with no witnesses is not necessarily a trial. >> rachel: i think nancy pelosi is hold

. >> reporter: professor holden says of three foot/4 of the world farmers used this, it could capture carbon emissions. vespa is rating raising seed money to test the rock on remote beaches without disturbing recreational beaches. >> we can show the world this is a technology and technique to minimizing transport, and can remove all the world emissions if needed. >> reporter: the earth has been cleaning itself this way since the beginning of time. the odds are this could be one of the many solutions to global warming. tom vacar, the four -- ktvu fox2 news. >>> chief meteorologist, bill martin, rain with son in the areas -- later tonight? >> wednesday mornings commute looks a little wet and that will be something that will be on the radar and only because it is the morning commute. it takes a lot to slow it down. there is the rain offshore, pretty far, a few hours away. most of us will start seeing raindrops around after dinner or be right before you go to bed and the evening hours, it rains. this is not a gully washer at latest view it doesn't appear to be. we are looking at 1/4, 1/2

now tomorrow heading up into mendocino 're county at the holden showers there but for us in the bay areaice a dry for your thursday and your friday too. now today'daytime highs not a lot different from where we have been even though we are on that are a new trend today. daytime highs not changed at all hayward and fremont each at 56 thursday and friday temperatures remain very similar again as we drive back out. first a winner on saturday and looking at a few showers like that to be increasing into sundaymonday, mostly sunny and th tuesday christmas eve in sight now and also looking at a dry day there robin checkingout the south bay. my cameras freezing up, but we have like a little snapshot of one oh one this is what it's looking like northbound. >>passing alum rock it's going to be sought of south san jose through downtown that continues to thepeninsula over to the richmond ndra fell bridge, it's winding down and looking ch much better, it's really not d compared to the early rning hours where 12 minues now to make it to the north bay for checking in on traffic tracker does not include

bribery charges today that appear to be related to his 1994, marriage to late r and b singer, ally holdenme the new indictment accuses r kelly of scheming with others to pay for a fake id for someone identified only as jane doe that was on august 30th 1994 a day later 27 year-old r kelly married the 15 year-old hot in a secret ceremony arranged by kelly at a hotel in chicago. the marriage was an old months later because of holmes age the brooklyn prosecutors had already charged r kelly with racketeering kidnapping forced labor and exploitation. the fallout from gabrielle union's controversial america's got talent exit continues. members of unions team are now scheduled to meet with representatives from nbc. the network is reportedly investigating allegations of a quote toxic and racially insensitive work environment on the show. it was recently announced that union along with fellow judge julianne hough would not be returning for the second season of america's got talent, the champions. several reports have surfaced detailing stories of workplace tension, including allegations, the union

forces in october in baghdad she says holden's arrest is a major boost for the iraqi forces security forces arrested. late last night in the province we believe that he was a very high ranking eisel official. we know that he served time in. a prison in basra prior to the formation of this group and that he had a very close relationship to the former leader now self is believed to be from salahadin province and he did serve as the military emir of that province for a few years at the height of isis reign in iraq but this certainly comes at a very important time in this country this will be seen as a very significant victory for iraqi forces fighting was left behind of this group since they announced that it was defeated i saw was defeated in iraq in 2017 but this comes at a time when the country is in turmoil in all senses and this news will certainly be seen as a positive step for iraqi security forces. police in the philippines have raised the total number of people killed by typhoon camorra to 11 at least 345000 people remain in evacuation centers the 20th typhoon of the year weake

this is the day after we launched we were on orbit we steve hawley and charlie holden lifted hubbellof the paylor bay held over our heads while the team on the ground commanded these antennas to unfold and solar rays to unfold. all the stuff down here in the little soda straw that comes up like that. that the 200,000 pound multibillion-dollar craft called a space shuttle. currently doing 1700 thousand miles per hour. it is a 50,000 Ãbit is doing 17,500 miles an hour. a moment after this picture was taken lauren schreiber our commander would fire the injuries on the shuttle and back the space shuttle away from the shuttle and let it go up to do its remarkable mission. kathy sullivan and bruce mckenna sue only worked five years getting to this day you'd imagine we are up here gazing out taking pictures, no. we are locked in something roughly the size of two linen closet. hubbell's batteries are draining so he quickly became more important to get hubbell off on its own and get the solar rays charging the battery and to get kathy and bruce out of the airlock so they could watch deploymen

so the family holdening on to the core collection. parcusus confiscates more. they do get some of the items bam. but in terms of where they're buried and how does it relate to sort of the modern -- it's interesting because those properties are essentially -- i mean, they were family properties, right? so franklin roosevelt being buried at hyde park is very similar to george washington to be buried at mount vernon. we have the national archives in the 1930's. and then hinging presidential papers attaching it to a side of mourning. every person president has followed suit can the exception of johnson in stone wall. kennedy was buried in arlington cemetery. but i think the rest of them are pretty much all of their presidential libraries. but they're boyhood homes or family homes. there is no cut and dry rule. but it does seem that they see it as this two things go hand in hand. mr.is paying respects. ut also -- but also paying rments. but they want to learn more about them. and they want to make their presidency more accessible. the president can study the good an

farmers looking after their land whatever the weather is a lifetime commitment none more so than at the holden family farm in the welsh hills where they take a holistic approach to producing food no chemicals have been used on the palm purported 6 years and they've sown herbst into the pasture land to build a copper back to the soil to help offset some of the methane produced by the cows. that's chicory and in here as well this yarrow burnette another herbal plants which the cows loved also they have deep roots and they help real life in the soil and build the organic carbon by which we need to have to do to address climate change. patrick is a pioneer of the movement to produce food more sustainably he wants governments to support and vironment friendly farming methods while taxing those that pollute and he's encouraging consumers to pay more attention to how the food on the table is produced a lot of farmers doubt whether the system could work and feed enough people but here is a which is demonstrating that this is the future the i.p.c.c. the un's body on climate change says global warming i

seat from mike gapes who defected from labour to join the independent group for change and richard holden— a seat that turned blue for the first time in its history. first to say to you both, congratulations. and it's good to have you with us here just as you start on your parliamentary careers. when i start with you, in terms of a tone that's been struck in this campaign which lots of people across the board have considered to be aggressive if not unpleasant at times. do you sense that we are going to enter a period of debate which is going to be more conciliatory, do you think boris johnson's promised to run things as the one —ish and conservative will see us the one —ish and conservative will see us stricking a different note?|j think see us stricking a different note?” think borisjohnson see us stricking a different note?” think boris johnson is see us stricking a different note?” think borisjohnson is absolutely right to pursue one nation approach, it works on doorsteps in northwest durham, i they people rejected in general election was the divisive politics ofjeremy corbyn and labou

holden decision, 23 states, maybe more -- since the shelby vs. holder decision, 23 states, maybe more, including voter purges, poll closures, denying millions their voice by their vote. the record compiled by the committee shows that the counties with the worst histories of voter suppression doubled down on their discrimination during this time. purging 17 million voters from the rolls between 2016 and 2018 alone, primary people of color. today the house is honoring our nation's sacred pledge, all are created equal. by passing h.r. 4, the voting rights advancement act. this bill restores the voting rights act's strength to combat the clear resurgence of voter discrimination unleashed by shelby by updating the data determining which states and practices are covered by the law. no longer will cynical politicians and states with dark histories of discrimination have the green light to freely continue their systemic suppression campaign. when president johnson spoke on this floor, he said, there must be no delaying, no hesitation, and no compromise w

. >> the members of congress, george holden will not seek re-election. burlington, north carolina. put this for republicans retiring. he announced he wasn't going to run again. i should add candidly, yes, the newry redrawn districts were part of the reason i decided not to seek re-election. >> there was another congressman out of georgia. i can't recall his name. he is also retiring because of redistricting. look, the fact that these folks are retiring because they cannot compete in diverse communities i believe points to a much larger issue with the republican party at large. it is one that i have got in arguing they need to address. since i have been a republican, i know a lot of friends of mine, even white friends who are younger, millennials, who view things very differently than a lot of older white guys who say, guys, we need to be competitive. the world is changing. we need to sort of readjust ourselves. and the message for the cultural and societal changes. look, if these guys can't win, i say it is what it is. we need a new republican party. you

representatives trent lott and elizabeth holden remark on serving on the judiciary committee during thechment of president nixon and president clinton. >> here is a guy who had a part in my decision to run for office and was helpful in my winning president,d up to as and i want up having to sit in judgment of him and eventually having to say that i would vote for an article of impeachment. announcer: then at 8:00, we look at the impeachment of president clinton, with a portion of the 1988 house judiciary committee debate. >> i think you have done a great role of the senate which had ha the important -- which has the important judiciary role to agree or disagree, then our founding fathers made it extraordinarily difficult to eliminate the president from office by requiring a two thirds vote. that is why i have always said, unless this is done bipartisanly, and tragically, there is no bipartisanship here, but i am hopeful that if it gets to the senate there would be bipartisanship, but absent that, there will be no -- the gentleman yields. announcer: explore our nation's past. america's h

another resultjeremy corbyn will be relieved about because in canterbury, it's a labour holden rosien 2017, lots of students voting in canterbury itself. in second place, local barrister anna firth but a labour hold on a turnout of 75%. we haven't seen turnouts like that in many cases. 180a labour on a8% of the 3% ahead. maybejohn can talk a bit about the different patterns of voting is in some of these areas. canterbury being an area which voted a5% leave to 5a% remains that as part of the thinking. the swing here is 1.a% from conservative to labour. what i'd like to do at this point is take stock in northern ireland because there are some significant contests taking there and emma vardy is there and nigel dodds, the dup, the du —— and nigel dodds, the dup, the du —— and nigel dodds, the dup leader of westminster is standing. we could be close to a dramatic result here in north belfast and belfast itself. north belfast and belfast itself. north belfast and belfast itself. north belfast has been a bitter and savage battle, a campaign between the dp. sinn fein's possibility of unseati