so if, for example, mr. phillips had used a bible verse on a cake in the past, he would be compelled to use that bible verse in a different context. justice ginsburg: where does it say -- i thought that the requirement was he supply a custom-made cake, as he would to any other shopper, but that he didn't have to convey somebody else's message, that is, he didn't have to write anything on the cake. ms. waggoner: in petitioners' appendix 57(a), the order is provided, and that order requires him to provide anything that he would provide on a cake in another setting for a marriage between a man and a woman, which includes words and images that he would provide on justice ginsburg: well, suppose we exclude that and say let's make the assumption that he -- if he makes custom-made cakes for others, he must make it for this pair, but he doesn't have to write anything for anybody. he doesn't have to write a message that he disagrees with. ms. waggoner: well, this court has recognized in hurley as well as in other dec

strayer that way and you can only get to australia by boat if you do that if you pay a people smuggler try to get to australia that way we will try to discourage that process we want to stop it we do resettle refugees we're one of very few countries that has a refugee resettlement program but we don't think it's appropriate for people to pay people smugglers and try and get to australia or to europe i mean what was accused of paying people smugglers itself to use. handing over words of cash and telling the people smugglers to take the. people back to try try to understand what we are trying to do here so you don't we knowing this well i'm not sure of the reference by the way i'm just the high commissioner amnesty international. doing very make it out. i have no idea but but what i can say to you is try to understand what we're trying to do we have been. quite traumatized as a country by seeing scenes on television of folks being wrecked on islands off the stroller particular christmas island off the northwest coast of australia and many people drowned hundreds and hundreds of people ha

>> it's an unusual position if you believe in the privilege. >> if the court were to order us to. >>well i understand that we are an equal branch of the president and whether we are going to get into the deliberative process of an executive which seems to me would be similar to the president asking us as judges to give him the deliberate process behind their decisions. >> your honor certainly agree that we should disclose this. if you ordered us to do so. >> we would have to litigate the executive privilege for story wouldn't have to? what is your times your answer to that? would we have to litigate executive privilege issue before you would show it to us export today? >> your honor i apologize, i'm not sure. >> you don't have a position on that? >> on whether the court would order us if we were to exert executive privilege? >> if you ordered us to. we have clearances just like you do. everyone of us but you have another point and it would be a valid point from executive privilege deliberative privilege however you describe it. we understand that but i thought your answer was if you

if we 2kr0 -- if we drop obamacd you still vote for it.ennedy: we are facing a government shutdown in a week. >> the two things are politically interrelated but not procedurally interrelated. they have to pass this with 60 votes. but a ton of stuff they have to get done by the end of the year they need democrats for those things. they don't need democrats for the tax plan. they have until the end of september of 2018 to finish the tax legislation because that's when the current fiscal year ends. kennedy: the president said tax reform would be a great christmas present. it's already december 4. happy birthday jz. >> at the end of the year there will be a huge, everlasting huge gob stopper with yucky stuff tonight that neither party wants to take ownership of. but they will jam stliewf with spending. and this will all get rolled into one gob stopper they will pass through at the ends of the year and then they will return their gifts at best buy and move on. kennedy: they don't care. they just want to spend money. >> ever since both parties p

we are dumb or if we smart if we are a few obese or if we healthy or unhealthy. how do they possibly do this this is what i'm going to talk about with wolf. here in the show eighty it believe. so be and tired of bacteria that live on our in and out of surfaces can be considered an organ with many implications for human health and disease. imagine that you suffer from migraines are diabete is are frequent colds and you go and visit your g.p. and the first thing he examines if you've got. this may come as a surprise to you but i'm quite confident that in a few years this will be standard procedure practice that a healthy stomach is a key for your well being. the human intestine is home to a weird and wonderful universe of its own trillions of bacteria live in our gut and our health depends on them. and fast a far greater influence than we previously thought. book is a specialist in the field and is used to working with stools. he works for the european molecular biology laboratory in heidelberg he's fascinated by the gut and its inhabitants. we have a kilo and a ha

that if they do you can get oxygen toxicity cramps underwater if you're just the muscles on the. cuts. let me tell you a bit about the history of the euro a paddle stay mother sank in february of eight hundred sixty four. if you go far it was foggy that day the euro collided with a steam ship the start and went down with him shift to wish. or and to your eyes and look on. the intel congress descending to the wreck is like diving into the past. i'm a pilot when you enter it you can still see the stove where people probably woman themselves and when. well it's all. already annoyed as he can be in the front valentine. just as a workshop with a ladle still on the workbench as the paddle steamers boiler is still open and fires as if someone were about to shovel in some cold hard light those things all make the dive really interesting sophists and you know. it's hard to stop because time and again i experience new things on a dive there are no limits still if i don't think i could lead a normal life i need the adrenaline and the kick from always discovering something new noised it's pa

if doug jones can run up a bigger margin in those places, they if he can run up a big margin it may be tough for moore to overcome that. that's not an easy task. >> because i am the ref i can use the word turnout. the secretary of state expects modest turnout, 20, 25%. with that in mind, a do you think it all -- what do you think it comes down to? the name of the candidate or letter after the name? >> i think it's always going to be the letter after the name, but i would like to add to what was said earlier, i think you have to look at shelby and baldwin county, which are republican bastions and figure what the overall african-american turnout is versus the women turnout and there's your dynamic. jones has to get about 150,000 crossover votes or whatever that percentage is, you know, that you're talking about that's the difference. and i mean that's just hard math. i'm not in the prediction game, but i will say that it -- a lot of times maybe it comes down to $20 million spent for jones and $4 million for whatever on the aggregate spent for moore. does money overcome crazy? >> does mon

you know even if. they clientele gasso where to go every time they listen a small car and i'll give you a bag. because i know you go is going to get loaded on there i'll go make sure that you go because i'm not going to take no type of a no i normally give my money. and this is how the blood business attracts the drug business and all that goes with it trafficking exploitation health risks for the donors. is aka farmer aware of all this we wanted to ask them if they noticed traces of drugs in their donors plasma. but it's still impossible to get access tensions rise the security services asked us to leave which we did. why was our presence bothering them so much. you know they don't like us to interview the dawn or. and they you know walk because they thought it was something that they do something they do all right ok i don't know what the hell is going on for you guys to be on her profession which of cameras to interview this place i mean what do you got. we're doing t.v. documentary about class and

so if you're approaching this from just a shear political perspective, if you're donald trump and if you're the republicans, don't you want infrastructure to be next? because i'll tell you if democrats vote against that they're seemingly voting against one of the basic things that they have been arguing for for years. >> yeah, again, i think they could get them on infrastructure where do you find the money i don't know but it's going to be really difficult for the democrats. at this point they've been pretty much a stiff arm saying they're no on anything that donald trump suggests. i mean democrats used to support the idea that they were going to reduce the corporate income tax but then suddenly because now it's donald trump they were opposed to it so i think infrastructure is good common ground. republicans haven't been bashfull in spending money democrats like to spend money. the question is where are you going to get all of that money. trish: entitlement reform, is that it? when you look at the money we spend for example, on things like medicaid, are these opportunities that we co

"what if" all these "what if"s became a reality? well, they are. at dominion energy, we're completely transforming our power grid and the way we think of energy... ...to move from "what if" to "what's next." dominion energy. >> it has been 15 years since the murder of a pregnant california woman captivated the nation. lazy pet ear son was last seen alive christmas eve 2002. her husband scott is on death row for the her murder and the murder of her unborn son. this week they'll take a closer look at interview with a monster >>reporter: it was a case that gripped the nation, the disappearance of an eight month pregnant woman from mow december toe, california in 2002. police admit they are no closer to find ing lazy peter than son than they were on christmas eve. the search to find lazy peter son, the northern california school teach we are a big broad smile drew immediate media attention 15 years ago. we've been through so much these last days that i'd like to make a plea to the person or persons who have daughter home. attention quickly turned to he

if you have inflammatory bowel disease tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen.with less joint pain, watch me. for less joint pain and clearer skin, ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. each day justin at work... walk. and after work. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. ( ♪ ) more people shop online for the holidays than ever before. (clapping) and the united states postal service delivers more of those purchases to homes than anyone else in the country. ( ♪ ) because we know, even the smallest things are sometimes the biggest. >>> all right. one more thing tonight. i get asked one question a lot about this show. why so many pence? if you've seen our desk before, you may have seen, we have all of these right here. a little bit of notebook swag there we have a lot of stuff. one answer is that our director adam really wanted us to get special "beat" hats. we declined to do that, but we're proud of the pence. we also give them aw

if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. never give up. see me. see me. clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. running a small business is demanding. and that's why small business owners need more. like internet that's up to the challenge. the gig-speed network from comcast business gives you more. with speeds up to 20 times faster than the average. that means powering more devices, more video conferencing, and more downloads in seconds, not minutes. get fast internet and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more per month. comcast is building america's largest gig-speed network to give small businesses more. call 1-800-501-6000 today. >>> i want to thank at&t, who actually was the first out of the box, and boeing and wells fargo and comcast, even though they own nbc, which is not so nice to the presidency or the president, but, comcast also, they all have made tremendous contributions to their employees, and tre

if the donor's intention, if they had been told this might help the election if you help these womane forward it could raise some election nearing issues that haven't been raised in the public. >> sean: let me go down this road, too, because i think this is very important. job what the answer is, but if this had happened and the public didn't know about the payment, something like this, in my mind, having followed ledgeszs my whole adult life would have changed the as a result of the election. that's how profound this is. that's why, you know. you don't have an opportunity to vet an accusation like this two days before an election. do you? >> no. that's a very good point. remember one of the women who did come forward did get something of value. she got her mortgage paid off. money did change hands. something of value occurred to one the accusers. i can tell you tonight, sean, i'm still working on this, but this may not be the only path of attempted request for money there appears to be another line where an accuse evidence. story of sexual harassment became public. we are continuing

what if they had not urged mccarthy to run? if mccarthy had not run bobby kennedy would not have run and not assassinated on the night of the california primary. president johnson would have run for reelection it would come down to johnson versus nixon no matter the outcome kennedy surely would have run for president as the antiwar candidate 1972. but then mccarthy did run and made the bravest decision and to change the campaign and the faction of the party and to change the course of history. and it would have ended if mccarthy hadn't made the presidential campaign issue 1968. seven years after mccarthy ran. when the war have ended seven years later? the peace movement one. american politics responds and it took several years and henry kissinger complain for the rest of their lives they were not able to achieve peace with honor because congressional support kept dropping. and then forcing them to turn against the war. and not declaring an end to the war with that peace movement had not force them to. but he is been killed and

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the north koreans know if they do anything, if they go to coon -- if this escalates to an actual conflict with america, they will just definitively lose, so why is the u.s. making such a big deal out of north korea? todd: we have had a lot of analysts and experts and journalists, maybe even you on the takeaway on my show explaining that south koreans tend to be much less excited about the north korean threat than americans are. is that true? jean: it is true to a certain degree. south koreans have been living with this threat for decades now and they have to go about their daily lives. remember that they are -- they are living in a country that's extremely competitive. they have everyday concerns that they are much more concerned about. i remember as a child when i was visiting south korea, we used to have these regular civil air raid drills at 2:00 and you have to pull your car over to the side of the road, take cover. frankly, i think people don't even stop what they're doing right now. they're so oblivious to some of these threats from north korea. that said, things are a little bit di

if. it was. up. he wouldn't machinery and didn't go to remove the gun marking year it was going to get in the nuclear like bender in them constantly. but fundamentally the very notion you do with. a hornet can you focus like. that i think in the. in the more. we don't want a little girl to. be. ok . i don't do. not. i'm not i'm giving maggie to have sex i'm seen as. well get out there and. look. now i am. as bad off i'm as he asked. the get out. for us to be because if it was in the. video i want to go and as soon as to be don't think the same on. it because i want to not just settle out and up in our. singapore is being accused of expanding its coastline with illegally dredged satins some of the islands off the coast of indonesia literally it's a big business smuggling affair and when they will take the same there until the stand is our affair you see the beautiful beneath but behind it is something that's not so profound tragedy is that people are just not aware and ecological investigation into a

if there's some other good reason. for example, if it interferes with education. you could articulate that as emotional harm, but you could just say, the chance we were going tobout, is it disrupt the class if people have to walk through a gauntlet before they sit down? yeah, it's going to disrupt the class and the university is within its rights to restrictive speech of the people being provocative. and even if the students are tough enough that they don't suffer any emotional distress whatsoever, there is a reasonable case for speech regulation. >> that is a powerful argument for the restriction of speech on campus that could cause emotional harm. picketsgree that tak outside of an african-american class could cause harm and therefore, be restricted? >> i think the starting point is correct, which is we ought to be concerned with treating an environment in which everyone can gain an education. universities want to be open to a broad range of people. they need to craig and diamonds in which that is possible to do. to createed environments in which that is possibl

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if you can leave. and leave if you like to shuffle yeah i left him behind i did yeah i don't know and . well i tell ya it looks like it's the same thing mention i live as if i don't run and then the mystical or the do this to get tough when you know i'm done folks and you're just in guns the slaves will be douche you know i suppose so i thought. yeah but if i smash up you mentioned a few about soon to look them up and just ignore me i know my partner has guns and lives as a hyundai i'm a sex in the dark i'm a station saying i've left the next day when i was young and it's me bush issue do you fall in the swash latvia's of common yet. you go to the off position bus because. of us and group think michoud is it separately give a pause and reflect and i may be singing buddhist fossils yes i'm going to line it fastens about lifetimes and this year and leave it there and do flight book histon the video to totally buy gifts and a client should give it to him up oh i don't know if you get stars if you are to f

if you look at 7% on tax reform, you look at a pe of 18 that seems lofty but if you have that kind ofwth next year, it's not that expensive of a market. >> so hold on. >> you can see a repeat, you're saying, of at least mid-teens growth for the market next year? >> yes if eps turns out the way we expect it to and that's, of course, if none of these risks we're worried about start to emerge. and the story of 2017 if you look back is we had so many risks we were worried about -- german elections, french elections, brexit, rising geopolitical tension, what's going to happen with the trump administration it literally sounds like another line in the billy joel song "we didn't start the fire. and the reality is none of those things turned out. they passed and came and went and the stock market went on marching forward >> so you look at 2018, what is the thing that worries you >> i think the most important something what -- how inflation develops and if it's a surprise. because i think if it develops quickly and it's improbable it develops quickly it will change the play book for central ban

we'll see if he goes right or if anyone like him standing up and is more pro-life. senator * there are several democratic senators who are? precarious positions in the their states that toned vote more red. some of these senators will have to make some come pro mices and maybe step away from their party if they do want certain reelection. >> joe manchin puzzled me. i expected him to step further away from his party an indicated i might after donald trump -- ad trump was elected. they hold people in line and keep their party, a clown car running at every single door. overmanchin should consider tacking further to the right to get the coal miners and families back behind him. kennedy: city remember when the president stood with that once democratic governor and he swung right. chris bedford, thank you for your insight. all the parties leaders are in their mid 50s to late 70s. kp democrats need new blood to say relevant. but the same democratic leaders say the gop has no new ideas and they are governing with a sense of desperation. among them, house minority leadered n

"what if" all these "what if"s became a reality? well, they are. at dominion energy, we're completely transforming our power grid and the way we think of energy... ...to move from "what if" >>> the winter para olympic games in pyeongchang start in march but the fate is still up in the air for athletes. the olympic committee will decide in late january to let them compete. team russia was banned due to a russian athletes to be neutral and not under their country banner. >>> a bus carrying celebrity travelers, killing 11 and injuring 20 others. on excursion to the mayan ruins and flipped. they were on the royal caribbean cruise ship passengers. the cause is still under investigation. >>> parents we have news for you this morning. new research on young kids battling asthma. si >> scientists say obese kid did not use inhalers 40 more days as compared to healthy weight peers. >> but good news found inhalers are just as effective in obese kid as healthy weight joshua weiner about treating anxiety and depression. >> wouldn't it be great if there was a saf

on task baron if he will lead off. he's been a leader in exploring the ramifications of the fcc actions. you'll probably agree that if the fcc doesn't have the legal authority to maintain these rules, that goes a long way to answering the question as to what the fcc should do. i will ask baron if he will speak first. in fact that is the first question to be asked. if they decide they don't have authority then that's it. that's how agencies are supposed to work. you don't start policy questions are looking at comments. you say what authority do you have that you can validly claim. and then using that to the extent to camp. the draft order that will be voted on concludes the two major claims of authority made by obama were mistaken. that is 2010 claiming 706 was an independent grant of authority. in 2015 with broadband. fcc is reversing those menaces there's no longer any basis for net neutrality rules except for the transparency role. judge silverman in 2014 noted the fcc always argued there is a simpler basis for uphol

on because really if you. do you do difficult to be gay male or if this is or. if you've been a good for the people. but. yeah it's mean you've done jell-o. down the pub you count international relations office some other kind of people young man is he planning to be in palestine. is so close no good. because i want to ask you about the you have you can choose to do even as what about the elite is the news of our lovely gives you. your. yes yes you see out how we will be used by this visit. allow me to thank you for your influence in following our our our our application. you see it is so far so good on fortunately everything good in palestine is a little too politics. but the bar to this is my sympathies and others are a muslim muslim. this is good all of us all of the government and i'm going to look at it. that i visit out of the i'm not going to go to something i describe. that happened. to me. but it's others. ok i'll. tell. you how we. had it before them and then sold and so what it. means to my this is something a lot of old and i said ok and he said you

if we don't buy them we cannot sell. now that their social business interest in people you helping people with good food. so we decided a new social business to pick up the potato that was left behind and hire you people in france to run the business and use the potato to make potato soup. 40% of the vegetables that grover europe for the simple reason they do not look to be in good shape. the shape is very important. if the cucumbers lab said nobody will buy. they said well if you want to go in the supermarket your vegetable has to be and this formation. that's how consumers like it. >> it's very interesting and i think the point you made that i want -underscore you're able to make something very cheap because i wasn't looking for profit. and most of the textbook it is the opposite says it drives on the cost of competition. were running a crazy experiment in this country which is unlike the healthcare systems in the high-income world, ours is based on private motor. i will have the most expensive health care system in th

if you know if the city. and on what the privatization officially it's not the commission's policia state however it's true if you look at the troika us and if you look at the memorandum of understanding between for example the troika and portugal the commission a spot of the troika is asking to further privatized across the book to go so in the troika the commission is still pushing for privatization so if it is really a human right and if you really are serious to the citizens at today's initiative we should start acting on policies instead of celebration. thank you. thank. senior but if you do this all not wish was sitting. in until you are. simply. put in see if appropriate even. pushes you go because fundamental means. that i can push you. each could have. told us but if it is a so you could if you're. concerned about the pressure being put on southern countries european water movement activists ropes to read. the highlights of the european commission as part of the troika so to force southern european c

if you want to know but it ultimately was. if you buy buy buy buy look you feel. like. it is to destroy you spoke you don't know that they decided to keep him in exile during five years. who played the pieces with the same thing. and. put pressure on something france. is you to prove it by now bobby or prove. it to mr cummins community behavior in poor countries. couldn't. the weather's slushy settled across a good part of the middle east at the moment places of cloud and some rain just coming in across turkey pushing towards syria lebanon jordan as we go on through the next day or so for a monday journey finding try to twenty four celsius in by roots and present sunshine coming through here some of the temperatures to baghdad and also for kuwait city i think karate at around twenty eight degrees celsius settle here as we go through the next few days i would say also about you can see there's that cloud with the possibility of a few spots of rain then as we go on through the course of shoes day elsewhere status quo really twenty one twenty two degrees coming in time war

to feel sick if you live near if you think that's when it was the rich area that. now there are some entity to gauge the story but it's like a mentor in a cancer and it's just that you know something that you. don't but i will come up when i was cycling when i literally saw included the pain to. see. say it on the love it because i get up and go get a ski spots all right on the video through cody. you would visit it up out of your budget a lot and be a part of the solution. you would always see to get off your t.v. for a sketch. some of. the stuff. she said i stuck my time i'm on a certain part of the moment there's indeed i'm taking. she's you know the law. on is on. the program part on blue to want to respect the wanted. and to carry. the sand as it fits. right that it means go among them kids a few of the cheats on one tune say live close to you know what is it it's like see . it was a. to say you see on a on a deep ball. hit it tips and it's all updated that people if you will sort of these are all going to appreciate the fate of ached so well and they mostly h

if you could share with us. and depends on your response we'll start to feel whether we can have some hope for the future or not. >> not putting enough pressure on me. to speak slow enough. >> i'm coming from a region in german where you speak slow. if you speak at all. >> the better it will be. >> so let me come back on that. because as you said it's crucial turning point the european parliament has taken up. on this history i would like to elaborate. in the united states we are a huge debate in the european parliament on the trade agreement for the united states. with canada. canada was called for the u.s. and we have actually took a stand and there have been proceedings was in trade negotiation. has never been tabled so far in the mandate. so we were always guessing where we stand and achieved that as we have new trade agreement with autotri ya and new zealand. it has to be the cast and voted on in the parliament recently. our members in the parliament to look at the papers and had to give up the cell phone a

so even if the guys in d.c. thought this was a great tank and it should be shipped overseas, they asked the commanders in europe and north africa. if they said no, the equipment did not go overseas. so the second criterion, reliable performance in combat, this standard sometimes referred to as battle worthiness, meant that the equipment having been proved capable of performing the function for which it was designed was sufficiently rugged and reliable to withstand the rigors of combat service without imposing excessive problems of maintenance. again, excessive problems. the thing would break down, it will happen. there is perhaps a subcategory which i would call immediate capability. army ground forces was willing to accept subcapable equipment if it was the case of that or nothing, but it still had to be reliable. cases in point, there will be your tank destroyers, m3 or m10. so, the situation of tanks, so what we have is an m2 medium that the u.s. started the war with. you can see it needs a fair bit of track

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and if if you don't like trump, then you vote for us. that's not clear because what these divisions -- all of this is obscuring what are still divisions within the democratic party. on economic issues and other issues, and now, you know, i think the tax bill will be something they'll cling on to and say, and try to make it more about policies in 2018 because they have that to run against which is a little separate from president trump, but they still have serious issues. not the least of which is the fact that they have not gotten any fresh leadership. >> when 2009 began, there were people in the obama white house that thought oh, there's going to be eight or nine republicans to work with. 2017 began, there were people at the white house that said there are eight or nine democrats they thought they could work with. the most remarkable thing about mcconnell in '09 was keeping that republican conference together. the most remarkable thing is schumer keeping the senate democrats. >> and that trump hasn't been able to -- again a lot goes to

if you didn't. leave us and put them out of that long one of this you know full that. if you. don't get out all right by god or. by a. local. father. you. could. see. the. oh oh. well so maybe that's just you know stuff that i was able to see did want to put in saucers a serious story and it would be the result of this or disjoint committee they've been used to get a life so far as good you know that will play fairly well. if you don't wish it. was i. want to. put things. i would say. of what the. founder certainly our. thanks. to google i. was i i. i was. i. hope is january twentieth twenty fourteen. of to ten months of tyranny the rebel leader has turned his back on the country an interim council as elected an interim president. the beginning of another african career. what did samba panza sisi through the tinted windows of the limousine that day. as she gazed out what did she perceive was going on up that and taking its course the previous to the festive inauguration ceremony. thank you thank you thank. you thank you. thank you i thank you i want to live. thank you thank yo

if you missed out on boeing's big run, fear not. we have a way to get in on the rally for less than $5 mike is at the plaza with the call for action. >> as dom was pointing out, we have had a big run on the stock. it's trading close to analysts' price targets. if you're bullish longer term in boeing as i am, this is a trade you can take a look at secondly, this is a trade you can get into if you want to cushion against modest declines. we're going the take a look at levels and sigh why this is important. this is, finally, a trade you might do if options are fairly priced or slightly overpriced. take a look at how the stock has behaved. the move especially most recently has been particularly sharp. i'm taking a look at this level from whence it moved the february 265, 285, 305, call spread risk virtually would you like buy the 285 calls, and sell these puts against it that whole trade costs you about $3.30 when i was taking a look at it today. so you are going to have some modest losses. basically the real risk is you put the stock d

they stated already, patty stated already, and i just imagine that if i -- if they took the same thought that i was going to take with my property years ago, if the planning commission didn't allow me to put what we needed for that site, i was going to close it, and leave it there for my children or my grandchildren to develop it. finally, they were sensitive. they agreed. i remember those great commissioners, like mike antonini, and all of them that allowed me to do it, and now, that building is going to be finished in a couple of months. i know the planning department takes forever to grant you a permit, but why not take the chance and allow this family to use it, to improve it. and later on, we will see. and finally, in other cases that i hear, the previous cases, one side was going to hurt if the other situation was going to be taken. in this case, in this particular case, the hayes family is hurting nobody. so if they decided to close it, it's going to be less sales, less taxes, and probably less employees. so take the chance. give them the chance. we are here to help them and you a

>> if elected that is what the voters choose? >> even if -- >> i want to make a point. thing. if he is elected, there should not be any ethics investigations. the reason, because these people are going to the polls knowing all the information put in front of them. they have the wherewith all to make the decision. >> okay. >> should there become an ethics investigation and mitch mcconnell and his cronies try to expel him from the united states senate that's a very dangerous line they're crossing, because -- >> and okay. another thing we know roy moore did. putting, if you can even say the words putting aside child molestation, alleged. roy moore led the charge against removing segregation from the alabama constitution. that edefinitely did. does the fact that he did that impact your support for him, amy? >> joy -- i'm going to say this. first of all, we got involved in this race, i mean, months ago. we actually endorsed mo brooks and came to the runoff and now here we are. we are standing beside roy moore -- >> can you just answer my question, amy? don't give me a speech

serving as a senator, a house member, if you are a democrat or a republican, if you've been out here for 40 years or one year, if you have a problem with sexual harassment, it is time to go. >> well what about the timing. do you think it is important that he do it right now. just get out of the door? >> well he'll have his announcement tomorrow. it looks like the pressure to resign is mounting. when you've got the leadership now of the senate calling for his resignation. when you have -- kirsten gillibrand who started this and many others joining that today. i think the pressure is mounting and -- and chris, i think part of what we need to look at too is as members of congress, i know we don't have the utmost respect from the american public, this institution. but we need to start chipping away at that distrust and what the american public thinks of those who serve. i think public service is -- it is a great honor and i hope we can start winning back the public trust and this is a move in that direction. >> well how would you like to serve in the u.s. congress that has no al franken

what if that doesn't happen?think that's a big question i think that's why you haven't seen more companies potentially come out a lot of the companies i cover, manufacturing companies, transportation companies and industrial companies they aren't expected to be big winners and have big profit windfalls tied to this you haven't heard a left those numbers yet and that's exactly why and everyone is muddling through that still >> thanks. >> now the folks who maying getting a big chunk of coal in their tax stocking starting in the new year elon >> brian, look no further than right here in washington members of congress got rid of their own tax loopholes in this new law, and one of them is starting january 1st lawmakers won't be able to deduct payments for sexual harassment settlements i didn't know this was even a benefit, but it is part of the response to the me too movement that has been going across the country. they'll also no longer be able to use their living expenses as a tax deduction. that was a proposal from

it's too hot, if it's too cold, if it's been dropped... it's completely unique.e ship fish, beef, poultry, vaccines, insulin. this is about monitoring and protecting everything we ship. i catch all this amazing, beautiful fish and then once it's out of my hands, i have no control over what happens to it. if you have a sensor that can keep track of your product, it keeps everybody kind of honest that way. it's really all about the network. you are looking at trillions of transactions a year. not too many companies in the world can even scale to that type of volume. who knew a tiny sensor could help keep the food chain safe? food has to be fresh. it's that simple. >>> jobs number comes in pretty nicely, and pretty good breadth to start this friday morning a look at the heed map dow up5 4points led by microsoft and boeing back in a moment keyboard clacking ] [ mouse clicks, keyboard clacking ] [ mouse clicking ] [ keyboard clacking ] [ mouse clicking ] [ keyboard clacking ] ♪ good questions lead to good answers. our advisors can help you find both. talk to one today

if you take that as small as you once, if you take three unemployed young people, create a business to solve this it is not a big deal so who are the people being employed by the system? x prisoners. have young x prisoners, change them and a whole restaurants, very good food and everybody loves it so she thought about what she can do so to create a business to employ three people and be sustainable is not rocket science which anyone can do it which everybody has money to do such a thing. unemployment doesn't come that way, what should i do? it is the human issue, if i can't afford it i will take 5 friends and move together, three people out of unemployment, i can do 30 people, this is just a repetition and a tiny little thing, now global sentiment and continues, 100,000 borrowers planning for the next year they announced reaching to half 1 million in the next we 10 years, the next we 10 years is half 1 million and the total amount, over 10 billion. and how much money you need, $10 billion and their consolation is $250 billion. can you find it that way? why should it be? we are stronger

you do the math, if you open 100. so the catch to this whole deal, uh, is that i have to be convinced that the prototype works. like andrew mentioned earlier, the place needs to be jazzed up. it's a little crusty and rusty. would you agree with that? the other thing that needs to change is the relationship between the two of you. do you feel underappreciated here? >> sometimes. 'cause there's times where we don't talk, we don't communicate. >> why is that? >> [sighs] you know, i have a lot of ideas. i'm full of ideas. >> mm. and good ones, too. >> i don't have time to discuss things for 45 minutes to an hour. it's just, i'm wired differently. like, i can't sit and talk about stuff like that. >> if you guys can't communicate as business partners, you can't be in business together. if you can't tell him what's wrong, then you shouldn't be in business together. >> [sighs] he and i really don't, you know, hang out, and... [sniffles] [sighs] i just want us to click. right now, it's not clicking. >> coming up... the catch t

know this is it you know if that was it that was like. if i have. the exact method is still a trade secret to go down south and a project like this is a sensible starting point because you're less dependent on outside factors you know if you build a machine that cuts energy consumption in half you know good to go you know you don't have to wait for the. grid to be expanded or full regulations to catch up you can take action on your own and not on guns afford. the social entrepreneur said e.g. v.g. have launched a new project an energy generating playground that shows how much power it takes for example to run a blender. the plan is to put models like this on display in shopping centers to help raise awareness. about thirty people now work for the company but projects focused on training and education are a tough sell and not just in malaysia. you know we just have to get distracted with other jobs and you know because we're going to be the real so you know it's the bottom line every month also matters you know if we had cash flow and liquidity we wo

if the s.p.d. is really entering into a new coalition the a if he is the opposition. after the election you said this is. that this can't happen so now again if it is a perhaps coalition they will be the opposition leader that's one of the reasons why and that's what an order is i don't like that but as you see life is not black and white and sometimes the choices you have are not wonderful and bad bad and very bad sometimes those are the choices in life you have your argument is like this we don't have any choice my argument is everybody has. always a choice just to yes and no is still possible in germany so don't argue as you do that you changing all you know unions because i know germany is one thing insulating ten minutes ago mr free when i told you that there is not only a grand coalition but also minority government extending to great causes just as any possibility that you don't exclude so it is one of the possibilities and if it is one of the possibilities i think that the other arguments are not as valid as it sounds i don't think so because we are living in

yes if whatever they do on jerusalem if you even if it's the most mild statement will be a very bad thing and it's totally unnecessary from the point of view of american i'm goals a national interest and therefore it needs to be viewed for what it is which will be an expression of domestic american political considerations read that's not a justification of anything that's that's the reality behind it now the intelligent response on everybody's part and you know look at it in great detail and charitably consider what the smartest response is to achieve their goals and so let me use the word intelligence and appeal to people to look at it carefully and react intelligent and i think that's what needs to be done here hopefully the administration itself will be intelligent enough to back away from this folly which i have explained is a bad idea in many other tickles this year gentlemen we have to leave it there thank you to all our guests and stuff about daniel levy and hussein the patients thank you too for your company you can see the program again any time via the website dot com and for m

you don't like it if i just like racists if i don't like. criticism as well all i advocate for is also very equal treatment like for instance if if in german a year ago in. there was there were some events which were really not appearing on the surface because all the media treated this as a taboo it was not there was not criticize this was not criticised by the by the european union are you going commission but it was criticized widely in germany itself as a conventional lot of allegations. weeks after many weeks after after after it happened but you accept the right of the european union to say what it feels is part of the label in the video the sister of it being all what they want was pretty consistent in their belief that the rule of law and order and democracy is under threat well if they have they just misunderstood the situation they got it all wrong is that they think they completely misunderstood the us isn't something so there is well let's start let's start with the constitutional trigger not in another nonsense switzerland in lu

i was wondering if we could start if you could talk about foreign fighter flow, the transducing specifically what are the implications for algeria? >> thanks very much. as you see my file and the characters and fellow at the national defense university. so for those of you who are not familiar, we' part of the u.s. professional military education prram which means i have to start all my comments missing a -- i should also say that as having a portfolio for counterterrorism iwork el-haoues chili comes to sometimes i'm in southeast southeast asian sometimes in north africa. in the past two years i've been tunisia and algeria as part of this research by don't consider myself a regional expert. i think i should be taken into context. i come with a focus on four fighters and then what next in the implications for north africa. let's start with basic numbers. according to u.s. government we've all heard this, there are about 40,000 foreign fighters who traveled to syria under back to fight against the side. turkey has higher numbers numbers are 53,000 with an additional 11,000 women and children.

what if...le" aren't buying these books online, but "they" are buying them to protect their secrets?!?! hi bill. if that is your real name. it's william actually. hmph! affordable, fast fedex ground. upeace of mind.s we had a power outage for five days total. we lost a lot of food. we actually filed a claim with usaa to replace that spoiled food. and we really appreciated that we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. >> this agent in the middle of almost everything related to secretary clinton and donald trump sent pro clinton texts, anti-trump texts, conflict of interest free special agent of the fbi, this is who we were told we needed to have an objective impartial fair conflict of interest free investigation. >> the man who appointed robert mueller faced a grilling on capitol hill this week, deputy attorney general rod r

this but if it is a so you could if you had. concerns about the pressure being put on southern countries european water movement activists ropes to read. the highlights of the european commission as part of the troika so to force southern european countries mainly greece and portugal to privatized was that. they say that is unacceptable and must stop. a few months later the commission's reply leaves everyone speechless. the commission believes that the privatization of public utilities including water supply firms. can deliver benefits to society when carefully made. to death. in bunches was as they counted a duffer to cosign. such nice bets on i consume of accepted on the c s q it would put out if it was something. that i could do so much and also did some enormous secure comic every nothing yeah if it's out of the death of a thought if i thought that juvenile id goes a little botany see me about i should have to do all those no gosh but it could be open and not by deed to disk you sure could to disguise your bridge you know th