yes i believe and this is why i believe it's not incompatible with our constitution which as you write for the internet as a freedom of religion i believe that islam is not so much a religion but more than ideology and ideology that wants to talk to you terry an ideology that wants to dominate not only your whole person's life but also a whole society and one of the examples i always giffen i explain people why it's small ideology than a religion is that if you were willing to leave islam the battle of the is dead you are not free as in for instance christianity or judaism of buddhism to leave and this is a token of an ideology of an even though the theory an ideology so i believe that we should have no freedom of we have freedom of religion even in the constitution but if we see islam not so much as a religion but as a door to the terror an ideology that once again does not want to assimilate into society but wants to dominate it goes against the freedom of women of the press of homosexuals of christians of jews and this is something once again if you want a society that is free you h

yes i believe and this is why i believe it's nothing compatible with our constitution which as you write for the internet as the freedom of religion i believe that islam is not so much a religion but more an ideology an ideology that wants to talk to you terry an ideology that wants to dominate not only your whole person's life there's also a whole society and one of the examples i always giffen i explain people why it's more like ideology than a religion is that if you were willing to leave islam the battle of the is dead you are not free as in for instance christianity or judaism a body ism to leave and this is a token of an ideology of and even those of the theory and ideology so i believe that we should have no freedom of we have freedom of elation even in the constitution but if we see islam not so much as a religion but as a door that is there an ideology that once again does not want to assimilate into society but wants to dominate it goes against the freedom of women of the press of homosexuals of christians of jews and this is something once again if you want a society that is f

i believe are bill addresses those issues for me. and i think there are some things i like better in the senate and vice versa, but obviously they are in conference now and we will sue with the end product is for me to say yes or no, but right now i think i will be looking at a yay. host: one criticism was the impact on debt and deficit. despite that, you would support the bill? rep. taylor: i think the increased economic activity will have papers for sure. you have seen a lot of political attacks from the left about the debt and deficit, meanwhile in the past decade you are talking about a trillion dollars added to it and nobody talked about it -- 8 trillion dollars and nobody talked about it. i believe in the american people in a believe if you move some of these things out of the way, that they will be very productive and there will be more revenue for the government. i would like to invest in the american people. host: there have been talks about digesting the corporate tax rate to 21% or higher, would you like to see it there are

>> i believe he did. don't have person knowledge, but i'm fairly confident that he did. >> you don't know if he has a security clearance working, what he's working on. >> i'm certainly he would have m a security clearance. >> is it revoked or suspended at this point? >> not to my knowledge. >> why would it not be? >> why would it not be revoked? >> because i think what we're is having here, there's a double standard. as a new agent coming in and working or new u.s. attorney in office coming in and having what is now perceived as bias and working on a case where the bias would at least be perceived by average individuals having an influence on the outcome of an investigation, especially him being involved in all of these other parts of this, changing letters, changing this, i think the interesting issue here is, is he being treated differently than a younger agent or line agent out in, you know, another field ocffice? >> i appreciate that question. if i may explain. to the average american it might seem un

stone: i believe his inquiry is politically motivated. we've seen extraordinary evidence in the last couple weeks, tweets, e-mail records, the contributions that indicate his is a partisan hit squad. i think this is a political proceeding rather than a legal proceeding. i believe the president's lawyers are naive about mr. mueller's intentions. i think they misunderstand the committee the political establishment in both parties has for the president and their resolve to remove him on any pretext whatsoever. to me, a strategy of just turning over hundreds of -- relying on the innate fairness of robert mueller is a foolish strategy. i think we have to see what comes out of general flynn's plea deal. general flynn has said a senior member of the president's transition team directed him to contact the russian ambassador to set up a meeting. a perfectly legal action on general flynn's part. muellermr. comey -- mr. is preparing an indictment of others. it's interesting to me that if mr. mueller should proceed against the president, it appears it

i was confirmed, i believe on april 25th and took office on april 26th. i was not there at the time of the recusal. >> all right. and you ever talk to bruce orr? >> yes. >> wasn't he four doors down from yours? >> i haven't counted, but he was down the hall. >> all right. and of course he's been demoted over relationship with fusion gps and of course then found out his wife nelly was a russian expert and was paid by fusion gps through summer and fall of 2016 helping the clinton campaign get apparently a dossier from the russians. how well do you know the people that work on your hall? >> well, it varies, congressman. i think that's precise. it varies. >> all right. of course everybody has some opinions, political opinions or otherwise. the key is not having those affect or bias you in the department of justice. >> correct. >> well, here are some of the texts talking about trump. he's an idiot like trump. and martin o'malley said, well, a "d" word. i'm not watching. i can't tell you how little i care right now. talking about the republican convention. so mu

i believe that the younger population now. saudi pulse of to these situations in iraq that's why. i would believe that if this demonstration is repressed so another wave of demonstrations will take over. make it onto us political science professor at helwan university in cairo i thank you for your time. still to come the son of an elderly friend to aid workers abducted in africa who says president mcraney isn't doing anything to help like this story and more coming up after this short break. so. it is common in the big countdown the ball is going to drop new year's starting resolutions will be created it's all so very exciting let's check in. with more make its manufacture consent to stick to the public well. when the ruling classes project themselves. with the final. we can all middle of the room sit. really. really. welcome back russia has had a very busy year in twenty seventeen if you was to believe the mainstream media that is especially when it comes to sowing discord and into fairing in elections worldwide but russia's foreign minister had a few words to say about that in hi

i was confirmed, i believe, on april 25th and took office on april 26th. i was not there at the time of the recusal. >> and you -- do you ever talk to bruice ore? >> yes. >> wasn't he four doors down from yours? >> i haven't counted, but he was down the hall. >> of course, he's been demoted over his relationship with fusion gps and then of course, we found out that his wife, nellie, was a russian expert and was paid by fusion gps through the summer of 2016, helping the clinton campaign get apparently a dozssier from the russians. how well do you know the people that work on your hall? >> well, it varies, congressman. some of them i know well, some of them i don't know as well. >> of course, everyone has some opinions, political opinions or otherwise, the key is not having those affect or bias you in the department of justice. >> correct. >> well, here is mr. strzok, some of this has text texts, ta about trump. "he's an idiot like trump." and martin omally, a d-word, i'm not watching, i can't tell you how much i care, talking about the democratic convention,

i believe them. al franken is resigning from the senate, and it goes no further than this committee where two senior members resigned, because women came forward and made credible claims. that just happened last week. others are among the additional members who are -- right now with the number two person in the justice department, sworn to tell the truth, i think it's important to get your opinion on whether there are grounds for a criminal investigation or an ethics investigation against the president of is the united states of america. for example, rachel crooks is one of the 16 women that we know of who have come forward. she said that president trump, before he was president, quote, kissed me directly on the mouth. it was so inappropriate that he thought i was so insignificant he could do that. jo hart, said he absolutely groped me, and he just lipid his hand there touching my private parts, end quote. these are just two examples of unwelcome sexual advances. i think were he on the subway or in a

i believe this agreement is that. to underline the importance, i say to the people of northern ireland to set out our approach. millions of jobs depend on the future trading relationship we will determine, and i am not optimistic -- and i am optimistic. businesses will be able to make business decisions with certainty. i will be seeing president tusks shortly and i look forward to the publication of his guideline. i also look forward to next week's european council meeting where i expect we will get the endorsement of the 27 twitter is a hard one agreement in all our interest. thank you. pres. juncker: we have time for some questions. prime minister, this was a difficult negotiation, very challenging. beginning, the first stage. it is just the beginning of a long negotiation. did ever the question come to your mind that maybe after all this the brexit affair is a bad idea, for any second? prime minister may: in 2016, the aitish people were given, in referendum, the opportunity to choose whether to stay in the european

>> i believe the answer is yes. i can get further information for you if you'd like. >> if that answer is yes, it has not been shared with us. i think this is an important issue. the elections are a short time away. we need to make sure they are secure. have there been any specific actions taken by the attorney general following his appearance before this committee? you talked about meetings. anything specifically you can share with us as actions to protect our elections. >> yes, the fbi has -- the attorney general i met with a team of fbi experts and discussed a variety of things they are doing. some of which are classified. in addition to that, homeland security has a role to play in this in coordination with state and local election officials. there's a lot going on in that area. >> i appreciate that. i think we have to expect that 2016 wasn't the first time the russians have tried to interfere with our elections. they are going to try to interfere in future elections. their attacks are going o to become more aggr

some aspects i have respect for mr rahman all the aspects i don't have respect for what he does i still believe that if i would have been in america which i'm not i would have rather i would also have voted for mr trump and not for mrs clinton but hey i'm not an american i'm a dutchman and i'm responsible for the by the seat of my country no today in opposition and so i'm not to be compared with what i believe and what the strength is of both mr trump but also missed the putin is that they all believe that the interest of down own country goes first mr putin goes for russia first for the first interest of the russian people a missile trim in his own way does that for the united states of america and i wish i wish in your rope in my own country the netherlands we had a leader we had a prime minister who are like mr trump or mr putin would say hollande first of all your room not the european union but europe first and we don't have that i want to talk a bit about relation to the united states chancellor merkel thinks that e.u. has to rely on itself from now on as the partnership between the unite

just as i believe the dreamers are going to be rewarded for their dogged fight. that is what this country is about at the end of the day. and so i feel very optimistic not just in terms of the dreamers. not just in terms of latino leadership moving forward. by the way, california i believe on -- in every single race in our statewide election coming up next year there will be a latino on the ballot. and there are -- there is change amidst. and i believe you're going to find that diversity that is going to make us a richer country and a richer politicly prepared country as well. but get ready, because those dreamers are coming. >> so we're getting towards the end of the program so we have time for a couple more questions, but i just wanted to mention a few things coming up at the press club. next week on december 12th, the speaker will be agriculture secretary sunny perdue, next, donna brazil will be here. and lawrence o'donnell from msnbc will be here to talk about his book. on december 18th, walter isaacson will be here to talk about his new book on da vinci. so a

i believe his inquiry is politically motivated. i think we have seen extraordinary evidence in the last couple of weeks, the tweets, email records, contributions to democrats that partisan hitis a squad. i think this is a clinical proceeding rather than a legal proceeding. and i have said that i believe the president's lawyers are naive about mr. mueller's intentions. i think they misunderstand the deep enmity that the political establishment in both parties has for the president and they're -- their absolute resolved to remove him on any pretext whatsoever. to me, strategy of turning over hundreds of houses of documents, waiving executive privilege, and relying on the fairness of robert mueller is a foolish strategy. i think we have to wait to see what comes out of general flynn's plea deal. he says a senior executive directed him to set up the meeting, a perfectly legal action on general flynn's part. so, perhaps mr. mueller is preparing an indictment of others. it is interesting to me that if mr. mueller should proceed against th

i believe we have got to fight terrorism. but there is a reason the fourth amendment was included in the constitution. finally, i just want to touch for a second on cyber security. i used to run a computer consulting company. and have you heard about breaches all throughout the public and private sector. can you just give me an overview quickly about what y'all are doing with respect to that and what, if anything, congress needs to do to help you? >> it would be hard for me to do it quickly, congressman, because we do have a lot of resources, both the fbi and other agencies that are protecting against the cyber threat. it's a significant threat. we have faced both intelligence threat from hostile foreign governments and also a criminal threat from people who try to break into our systems to commit crimes and to defraud americans. so, it's a very challenging issue, as you know from your experience, technology continues to evolve and we need to stay a step ahead of the capabilities of our adversaries and of criminals. the fbi do

these women are all liars i think i think they're wrong i believe them i don't believe roy moore and now donald trump is out there on the phone and endorsing him and and saying we need him because we need his vote for tax cuts i have to tell you if you have to in my judgment if you have to depend on a pedophile or a pet or rast or sexual assault. perpetrator to get your agenda through congress then you don't deserve to get your agenda. do you think. well so listen i believe that women i don't think roy moore should be in the senate nor in the republican party but if he wins republican voters will have had the opportunity to elect him based on the same knowledge the u.s. senate has and i don't believe the senate can prohibit him being seated what we saw this week larry is important and it was a market shift three weeks ago we saw republicans in washington saying that we wouldn't see him that he shouldn't be elected today or this week we saw the president endorse him we saw mitch mcconnell equivocate we all we saw other republicans say if he gets elec

i believe dr. wray is correct about this and the national security community, i know many folks who were involved pre-9/11 and post-911 have spoken up about how important it is to have this tool because we don't want to be in this position again when people said why didn't the fbi put all these facts together and figure out the threat before the terrorist attacks. that's the basis congressman and i can assure you that if it were easy to do with a warrant i'd be in favor of it but it's not. i believe we have appropriate safeguards in place and that we have people who are responsible who are conducting these investigations and are going to avoid infringing americans righ rights. that's our primary concern. to make sure there are no violations of americans' rights and i do not believe the program as it exists represents a violation of any one's rights. >> you and i may respectfully disagree on whether it violates folks rights or not. i agree we got to fight terrorism, but there's a reason the fourth am

in this situation, i would apply the same standards, and i would look to not only the laws, which i believe yes, according to at least the bare minimum for -- under our tax law and so forth, but when i look to constitution and the taking of property from individuals, i think that is a high standard that really hasn't been met here, so no, we do not apply different standards based on who you are, and i think it is quite offensive to even ask whether that is something that we would consider there. >>president breed: thank you, supervisor tang, and before i call on other members of the board, i'd like to know, does -- besides supervisor peskin, who i know has questions, are any of the other members of the board has questions before you make any closing remarks? okay. so supervisor peskin, if we could keep it to questions, so that i can close the hearing, and then, you can do your summaries after i close the hearing. supervisor peskin. >>supervisor peskin: thank you, madam president. i have two questions for the president of the presidio terrace homeowners association. mr. emblich, the first qu

i was a patriot and believed that i should -- i saw my other peers going off to vietnam, and i believed i should do my duty in that way as well. i went to the school and wanted to do my patriotic duty, so i signed up for an early commission program. the deal was once i signed on that line, i belonged to the air force. they would do their best to let me finish school. i graduated in 1971 and had an obligation to serve at that time. steve: you played football. how good were you? secretary perdue: i was on the team. i was one of those young athletes who thought i was pretty good, and went to a differently -- different league where i met some world-class athletes. let's say i was not a starter necessarily, but did have the benefit of being on the team and meeting interesting people. we had two all-pro players on the field. jake scott when on to play with miami. billy payne of the augustine national and the atlanta olympics was a teammate as well. we developed relationships there early on after this day. steve: what did the sport teach you about life? secretary perdue: it taught me that life

i believe that's a friday night, mr. chairman. so without objection i like to welcome the distinguished gentleman from texas as well as the distinguished gentlewoman from california, ranking members waters to the panel. you've been here a lot. you'll remember without objection we'd like you to have the awesome stenographer to complete the recrtd immediately. in aiding with your testimony. however, before we move forward i'd like to recognize the gentleman from florida, the ranking member for any opening statements he'd like to make. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i'm happy to see a bipartisan effort that addresses the concerns we have on both sides of the aisle. and i understand ms. waters, the ranking member will support this bill if it's made in order and ultimately adopted. as it contains to continuing resolution, i would ask the question of what you believe you can accomplish in the next two weeks you haven't been able to complish in the last two months. but i'll get a chance to answer that question. but two weeks from n

i believe strengthened u.s. korean researched woman cooperation is essential to deterring threats and preserving peace. >> think you see. the morning. >> is my great honor and privilege to speak at the seminar with distinguished guests and efforts i give my thanks brief law and seemed to on more on the joint defense between korea and the united states. our general state. the history is mostly centers around the civilian sector. beginning in the 1960s they cannot be characterized as from events of the country this began in the 2000's. more than 30 years behind it has always been to the united states performing the second group in germany germany and france formed the third group. international joint and korea can be classified into two categories. the first implementation the second part is a foundation buildup. some of this is exchanges and information exchange. the government budget by $300 billion. about 2% of the budget. there can be a number of incentives to pursue, curiosity of the technology, overcoming th

i believe this agreement delivers that. to underline the importance, i am writing to the people of northern ireland to set out our approach. millions of jobs depend on the future trading relationship we will determine. i am optimistic about discussions ahead. in the meantime, reaching this agreement now ensures businesses will be able to make investment decisions based on an implementation period that offers welcome certainty. i will be seeing president tusk shortly and i look forward to the publication of his guideline. i also look forward to next week's european council meeting where i hope and expect we will get endorsement of the 27 to what is a hard won agreement in all our requests. thank you. >> we have time for some questions. et me start with europe. porter: prime minister, this was a difficult negotiation, like you just said. very challenging like the president just said. but it's just the beginning, the first stage. it's just the beginning of a very long and complex negotiation. did ever the question come to your

right now, i'm not sure i believe judge moore, i believe that due process should happen but i think the president is coming from the perspective of a victim. >> melissa: i wonder if it just has more to do with he's coming from a place of just

the lynn brothers, i believe. they had set up camp taking pictures of the army of the cumberland when they were down there. there are quite a few photographs taken from this particular spot. i think what a viewer sees here when they look at this exhibit is the humanity of the war that walt whitman discovered. the young men, their wives, their children, you know, who did the fighting and dying. you know, you can see in the expressions. this expression right here of the soldier and his wife, you can see the paint, anxious expression on her face. you can see the confidence in his face. in their eyes, there are messages here that these soldiers are still imparting upon the decades. as you look at these soldiers, do you see any difference between these and -- i mean, this could be an exhibit on one of our current wars. i mean, except for the clothing and the uniforms are different. you see the sacrifice. look at these three women in front of the american flag. they are each one is wearing a black band with their wedding

>> i believe that's the plan, yes. >> okay. i see chief rivera nodding his head, so thank you very much. also, when you find issues that need to be corrected and such, safety issues and such, how do you logistically convey that? is that working with the department or in classroom training? how do you do that? >> well, there's a couple of things at this point, and that's something that i've actually tried to figure out how to work that, so the way i've done it and i've responded to a couple of inquiries, if you will, to a couple of stations, and what i've done is done an inspection, done an investigation. made my -- evaluated, make my recommendations, and i forward that to assistant deputy chief rivera, who would then forward it to deputy chief williams and get it back to the assistant chief of the -- the division chief and then get it back to the batallion chief or through that station, so through that chain of command that they can input and make those recommendations, make those changes if necessary. >> that's an education of

this is where you work. >> like i said, i believe in god and that's all what matters. didn't believe in god i believe in god today. >> reporter: four port authority police officers were on parole inside the terminal when they raced to the scene. >> they made a split-second decision to get on top of him and restrain him and one of the officers actually removed the device off of his person before he could further detonate it. >> reporter: the bomb was built from a pipe about 12 inches in length rigged with a nine volt battery and a wire that came from a christmas light. >> we know that they have been used as detonators in many many instances. many, in fact, have used those either to detonate the bomb or used them at another location he had in mind. >> reporter: commuters quickly evacuated. the nypd outfitted with assault rifles locking down the scene checking for other possible devices. >> you have to assume he was going to a much more crowded area to -- you know, to make a statement. you also have to ai'm was trying to kill himself, he was going to be a suicide bomber.

i believe that nobody accepts the fact that the united states is going to. used to be in syria inspired to be that of the sovereign government of syria and i think that we was shared by russia's but what can i ask you specifically about the nuclear deal you do strongly dislike the transposition on the nuclear deal but i wonder if. there's still enough incentive for iran given the your current for operational economic rapprochement over the europeans with the japanese with the koreans to. uphold this deal regardless of the american compliance there because mr truong may or may not pull out of the deal but as i'm sure you know even the obama administration showed that the white house has its informal of ways of influencing the willingness of companies to deal with iran is it worth it for your country you stick to that deal regardless of what the americans do. it on has in fact of its side of the bargain we have fulfilled our promises and we have shown that we are a trustworthy international partner when we negotiate we stick to our words unfortunately as you po

now, commissioner makros always, i believe, copies me, sends it only to me. i think there's been a few exceptions where he hasn't sent it directly to me. i refer it to staff, everyone answers back. everyone has a live style. but certainly, if you have questions or need additional information, if we sent out e-mails, basically, welcoming, asking you to get in contact with us. what this is intended to do is where you are trying to influence or interfere with the administration of the department, both on the administrative side or on the staff recommendation or consultant recommendation side where you're trying to dictate or suggest or interfere with a normal staff and consultant process of coming up with a staff recommendation. and i think the confusion in the language was the undue influence suddenly triggered this idea that undue influence is not limited to administrative issues. in fact, it's probably more, you know -- >> on the investment side. >> -- on the investment side, and so it might have been just a not necessarily skillful way to incorporate the idea

but i believe that it will work. usda are going to provide the background, the research, the resources, the feedback that we hear from the heartland all these listening sessions so that our members of congress that are responsible for the farm bill can make good on a fax base data driven farm bill based on what we heard and all are traveling, we're working on what we think is the right approach for the usda in the relationship to congress. we will be providing them what we believe are the basic bedrock principles that make a good farm bill. and i think some of these principles are just the direct result of what i heard from the people of agriculture during my travels, and they are the ones that live with these policies day by day. they are the ones up to execute the policies that we create. and, frankly, i believe they had some of the best ideas in what works from previous farm bills and what doesn't work as well. we will be talking about a few of those principles across all of our missionaries at uc and all the resp

i believe we need to heighten the cooperation. i like to accentuate the four areas we can develop. when it comes to military we need to make it more substantial by strengthening our dialogue. last month when president trump visited he talked about increasing cooperation. secondly the fourth and just street revolution for these partners to be utilized and to apply it to real-time application. are they when it comes to military condition we need to develop research between the two governments through this research network military government and research institutions can work together more effectively will deeper understand. lastly, between the two nations industry the various areas are we should be strengthened for the highest training across the world which will be highlighted for two major that needs to be strengthened a very serious both horizontally by actively developing studies and morals. i believe this conference will be good for experts to discuss ideas so we can lay down a vision for the future and come up with policy for future. from the bottom of my heart i want to exten

i would like to just say i believe that although we've come a long way in the past 50 years since living as a gay man was decriminalized, we have a long way to go. i could toss statistics at you all day. i can talk about bullying people face. i did talk about all the people who commit or attempt to commit suicide. i could go on and talk about personal experience. gay friends of mine who had been physically attacked. i myself as a bisexual man have --n it undermines yourself confidence. it undermines your sense of who you are. this chamber for as much support as -- there is so much that needs to be done. -- so many young people. [applause] >> thank you! said and for what you your personal testimony. that is what this places about. you are setting a fantastic example. i am looking for a female speaker. have we got somebody from scotland wants to take heart in this debate? is there a young woman from scotland? >> none of us are going to stand wrongoday and say it is to do this, but it is clear we already supported. that is already being done. we don't need to do what has done.y been stronge

>> i believe that i read the media account that you're referring to. >> do you still have confidence in the fbi general counsel? >> i have confidence in the fbi and i have confidence, mr. chairman, that director ray will make appropriate decisions with regard to his staff. >> and, finally, in an interview with nbc's scott mcfarland on december 6th you indicated you were satisfied with how the special counsel's investigation is proceeding. why after you have heard all of the concerns expressed here today, why are you satisfied with the course of the investigation so far? >> i'm satisfied, congressman, because based upon what i know -- which is different from what accounts may appear in the media -- based upon what i know i believe director mueller is appropriately remaining within his scope and conducting himself appropriately. in the event that there is any credible allegation of misconduct by anybody on his staff that he is taking appropriate action. >> thank you. thank you very much. we will have, i have no doubt from both sides of the aisle additional questions in writing. we hope

i believe so. i believe her name is jacob, and my right? >> yes. i am jacob. i have a riddle. schoolgirl pays for access to education. i have no idea, either. so many people feel trapped and isolated in their villages. some young people are getting on buses -- our friends in london telesis will be too much of a campaign, too hard. i agree it will be too hard. one thing i would say is that we don't have trouble. we have not campaigned on this issue since 2011. for the past six years, the voices of these young people have been drowned out by the sounds of a bus struggling to make it up a hill. it is time we campaign on transport. let's make it the national campaign. [applause] speaker bercow: thank you. jacob, thank you for a wonderfully engaging and charismatic speech, which i enjoyed. now, i am looking to hear someone from the east midlands. person from the east midlands who was struggling to stand earlier. i think it is rosy. you are standing now. enjoy hearingo from you. rosie from the east midlands. [applause] thank you, mr. speaker. as a person with disabilities, public tr

he is also a very wise man and i believe all of us remember very wise words. just for the very same a couple of years ago. i think the minister for the restraint and the wisdom showed in this difficult situation. including the work done by jordan and others given the meeting in cairo on sunday. -- to be advanced the possibility to start negotiations. steps taken by the arab states in these days in the coming days in the near future, will be particularly important. to show leadership with restraint, moderation, keeping the clear position that we are in full consistency with the position and role. i say that the european union, i believe it is important point of reference for the arab world. regardless of all of the x about the arab world. your will uphold the principle and consensus developed on jerusalem. as europeans, the situation is to mobilize even greater convictions for peace between israel and palestine. we are determined to plan even more active role in trying to provide political -- there is no realistic for two states. second to work with creating int

i would never sit nor work for someone who i believed to be a racist. >> white lives matter! >> reporter: but she says there are some incidents that are hard for even her to defend. when self-professed neo-nazis marched on charlottesville, virginia, the president offered these inflammatory comments. >> you also had people that were very fine people -- >> i believe that america collectively looked at the images of white men with torches marching down a southern street,

i believe it was. it was at least dc proper. his weekend. >> we had an easy one. >> yeah. >> i don't know. we're going to talk a little bit more about the politics coming up on the firefighter at 11:30 here on fox 5 >> we have the news coming up on fox 5 plus at 8:00 and see you at 10:00 as well. have a good weekend. d weekend. dear suspicious snackers, we get it. we know it can be a texture thing, and there are lots of brands to choose from. but it's time for you to pick up your big spoon and try new hood cottage cheese. it's the brand people have trusted for more than 170 years. a whole world of sweet, and savory combinations, like pineapple, cucumber & dill or classic country style. and since it's packed with satisfying protein, you'll want to try all of hood's amazing flavors. don't miss out on delicious. new to your local dairy aisle! announce

we have developed the flyer that i believe i have passed out to you before. and this is essentially a mailer that went to 12,400 -- >> that's okay. >> may not be over -- at any rate, i can make copies of this available to all of you again. it went out to about 12,400 property owners and it essentially covers what our mis folks were able to identify as 27,000 property owners and may present as part of this program. and director sweeney is estimating up to 1/3 are already exempt because they have made modifications for the business entrances. however, that still leaves a program that's significantly larger than our existing mandatory soft story program which as you may wall with 5,000 property owners. this is a program set up in four different phases and with different timelines and supervisor tang in consultation with us and the other departments recognized that we needed a little more time to fully present this program and make people aware of it to start the process. so we have now until may 23 of 2018 before the first compliance documents are due. and betwe

i was confirmed i believe on april 25th and took office april 26th. i was not there at the time of the recusal. >> and did you ever talk to bruce ohr? >> yes. >> four doors down from yours >> i haven't counted but he was down the hall. >> and of course he has been demoted over the relationship with fusion gps and we found out his wife, nelly, was a russian expert and paid by fusion gps in summer and fall of 2016 helping the clinton campaign get a dossier from the russians. how well do you know the people that work on your hall? >> well, it varies, congressman. i think that's -- some of them i know well, some i don't know as well. >> of course, everybody has some opinions, political opinions or otherwise, the key is not having those affect or bias you in the department of justice. >> correct. >> here is mr. strzok, some of his texts talking about truck. -- trump. he is an idiot like trump. i'm not watching, i can't tell you how little i care right now talking about the republican convention. so much more substantive than the representative debates. he g

i believe the first phone call he made after he spoke to governor pends was to you. he was on the phone with you when i walked in. you have been iraq to him. i want to say thank you for tha that. you've seen him and helped him through a lot of issues over the years. you can see his courage with recognizing jerusalem as the capital. he is the 13th president to say he would recognize jerusalem, that he is the first president to actually do it. [applause] it's been an amazing week of leadership from the white house. >> among the three guests, even on the president longer than anyone. you ended up being an advisor to him as he approached the 2016 election. the question of america first, was that sincere? a lot of people say trump is just about making money for himself and about his brand. how sincere is that? has been talking about that message from the beginning? >> and obviously, carried it out into success. >> if you look back row 20 or 30 years of videotape, videotape is what we used to use. you watch oprah winfrey interviews and from 20 years ago, you see this presid

i am grateful to be part of this conversation. believe me. when i started working here nine years ago, the thought of early education being part of a national conversation was something that was very far off in the distance. it is really chilling to see everybody here and committed and ready to get to work. first, just to let you know how i got into this in the first poor. my mom grew up after poor, with 10 siblings, no inctricity or running water oklahoma. she managed somehow to get herself educated. the only member of her family to go to college. eventually they waited my sisters and me in charleston, where he throughout middle class, started by generational role property. the kind where my friends from first grade did not make it to second grade when i did, did not make it to third grade when i did and somehow, disappeared off the face of the earth as far as i knew in my little elementary school mind. i grew up one generation and one holler removed from poverty. that has driven me to think about big things, like how did my mom get out? help