if even the russians had helped her win, if she'd won in 2016, imagine if she'd fired the fbi directorking into her russian dealings, imagine if he tried to fire the attorney general, imagine just think have done to that person. talk about two-faced. let's talk. we'll be right back. two-faced let's talk we'll be right back. look limu. a civilian buying a new car. let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. for people 50 and older colat average risk.ing honey have you seen my glasses? i've always had a knack for finding things... colon cancer, to be exact. and i find it noninvasively... no need for time off or special prep. it all starts

dollars, so if -- if we don't see people apprehended hand brought back to their countries and if we seese massive care advance coming up to our country right through mexico, coming right through mexico, like nothing. buses are even given to them. the last three days it hasn't happened, since i said we're closing the border. the only thing frankly better and less drastic than closing the border is tariff the cars coming in and i will do it. you know i'll do it. i don't play games. we want to stop people. we want to give them a one-year warning and if the drugs don't stop or aren't largely stopped we're going to put tariffs on mexico and products, in particular cars, the whole ball game is cars. that's the big ball game with many countries, it's cars. and if that doesn't stop the drugs we close the border because mexico last year, and over for many year, just like china, except china numbers are very bigger, and i don't blame china and i don't blame mexico if they can get away with it. i blame the people that used to sit in this seat because they should have done something about it. aroun

if the o.p.'s government has released its first report into last month's fatal plane crash it says the ethiopian airlines boeing seven thirty seven max eight jet was forced downwards by a faulty automatic anti stall system the pilots then tried to regain control but a crash just six minutes after takeoff from. a one hundred fifty seven people on board were killed those are the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera we're turning now to al-jazeera investigations how to sell a massacre. the one nation team is back at the national rifle association headquarters. after trying to break down the narratives with people's reaction to gun use in. the meeting blame caroline whose role is to galvanize the n.r.a. has five million members to vote for pro-gun politicians. so we're trying to identify that sweet spot of what a secular minute vote would look like so we can deliver a second member admission that specific an amendment to the constitution gives merican still a right to carry guns in many states the fif

if so. here. a sunday which was posted by well it's a quote but even if she is. a hold of her with both of them we were just watching the same of thing and it will go in the new way of book which is going to cook the fly with the. u.s. discipline shows let's use the dream within its life is good enough you will see all of those. books from last book or use them but there's the village mortar store before they help you don't wonder still to go with the click in for similar but. it was just a fluke. but i just got lodged off the phone. but i don't know what the familiar good of the world is you know just the next one off from its issue for us that was awful news. on the news live so i'm still not enough to want to limit your. contentions this kind of. little australia yes lots and lots of thought on the back of. such was no gold watch that's been used. to do a bunch. of. jobs due to the steel i'm not that i which didn't. didn't gel examined joined up a lot the police took a. constant in his study to be a cosmonaut for three months the shuttle is so tight that he's

highlighted if you want to see. i will show you where it is. >> on the unredacted. >> the unredacted, it's page three. an explicit waiver of attorney-client privilege. generally. >> i'm happy to revise that language, but the principles are if you provide privileged information to the outside entity that is not part of the city family, you waive that privilege. and the other principle would be that if -- if an attorney-client privilege communication is provided to the commissioner, and in that information is shared with another commissioner, that privilege still stays and is maintained there. any communications that we may have with the contractor that is still privilege. there is a lot of parameters and i can see revising it could be clearer. and i am happy to -- >> such an explicit waiver. i'm not comfortable with it. >> i want to clarify the d.g.o. doesn't apply to the commission. even though the rule may be the same or similar, we're not bound by the language in the d.g.o. as commissioners. >> a correct, but the

said, russia, if you're listening, it's as if in 1940 fdr had said, berlin, if you're listening, we need help. putin is our enemy because he has chosen to be our enemy. he is an inveterate enemy. he wants the united states damaged badly, if not destroyed. he is gleefully disrupting everything he can. and our president is his accessory and assistant. >> i do want to ask you one last question. yesterday i talked to paul krugman on the program and one of the things he had written and he talked about it last night on the program was saying that he believes we may not have a functioning democracy in 2020 if the president wins again. essentially america, as we know it, is under threat. and one of the things i asked him -- he said if you're not scared, you're not paying attention. >> well, i don't think you're going to have to wait to see some of trump's maliciousness. he's already doing tremendous damage, abetted, by the way, by the senate republicans who are amazingly undercutting their own institution and its powers for very short-term gain. but trump, yes. if trump wins, he'll do great

so under cost and credibility it is if you are able to carry out the threat and if you are willing. so i will go through each of them. the key thing it is the cost that you inflict but not how to do it. race is a key issue for cyberdoctrine echo if you suffer a cyberattack shouldn't you go into retaliation or that conventional retaliation or possibly even nuclear retaliation? and that states approach you could do either. the question is what are you most capable you could do credibly crack so in some ways to have advantages in terms of punishment with cyber. because it's often hard to make an adversary a heart of time where your cybercapabilities are so given that uncertainty you may not launch because you have not demonstrated your capabilities conventional weapons so the adversary of what you could do to acknowledge with weapons could do so ironically or a more credible threat threatening genetic it will - - genetic retaliation than a comparable cyberattack. the flipside is also the cyberattacks so not only are they not demonstrated even though they may not know how much damage yo

if so, raise your hand if you do not believe that it benefitted, raise your hand. let the record reflect that all by mr. dimon raised a hand thank you. let's move on. i'm concerned now about the raise that b of a has indicated it will accord i think that you indicated that there will be a raise in the near future, is this correct, the representative from b of a >> yes we said that we would raise our minimum starting pay from the current level of about $15.5 to $16 an hour to $22 an hour over the next 2 years >> is there a bank that will have an amount that will exceed the $20 per hour within the same time period? if so, would you raise your hand or if you currently pay more than $20 an hour, raise your hand, please well, b of a, you're to be commended for what you're doing in terms of raising the wage i thank all of you my time is up, but i do want you to know that we believe you can do better. i yield back >> thank you the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. duffy, is recognized for five minutes >> thank you, madam chair. mr. moynihan, what kind of footprint do you have

if they don't, we will tax cars. if that doesn't work, we'll close the borders.e're going to do something having to do with tariffs on drugs. not only are hundreds of thousands of lives a year being ruined in our country, but numbers of people are dying that you wouldn't believe. the we'll lose one military personnel and it is front-page story. yet we have 100,000 people, people don't even know the number, they say 77,000, they say 72,000. any number they give, guarantee to raise it. if the drugs don't stop, we'll put tariffs on it. it costs our country $500 million through southern border. $500 million. so we will put tariffs on if they don't apprehend and ultimately give period of time, but if in a year from now, drugs continue to pour in, we're going to put tariffs on you. u.s. mca, it is all done, they'll have to live with it. okay. they'll have to live with it. i'm not trying to be unfair, they'll have to live with it. the u.s. embassy is a great deal for everybody, this is more important than the u.s. mca, they will have to live with it. thank you very much

people's minds feelings if you ask me and russia of course but i suppose until you know if you if you're going to look after inclusive countries to be honest you'll find very often nordic countries there what are nordic countries doing but they have a very fair social model most open societies as well they are countries which have invested heavily in close so they have been kroeber ised but they have globalized with rules which have be they may be able to make it possible that they were one has benefit from do you think the world can live by the rule. is that they in nordic countries and i don't know because it's the start of it's a question of historical legacies we don't have this imperial you story and that's why all legacy let's say openminded records these we don't we don't look that much history prime minister we have to take a very short break now he said we'll be back in just a few moments. i do think the numbers mean something they've matter to us and over one trillion dollars of debt more than ten white collar crime happens each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you lon

tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develope people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ready to treat differently with a pill? otezla. show more of you. but i'm more than a number. when i'm not teaching, i'm taking steep grades and tight corners. my essilor lenses offer more than vision correction with three innovative technologies for my ultimate in vision clarity and protection together in a single lens: the essilor ultimate lens package. so, i can do more of what i love! buy two pairs of essilor's best lenses and get a $100 back instantly. see more. do more. essilor to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ it's

tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've hadtitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. >>> empower politics and paychecks. bigger pay days. the march jobs report shows wages are up 3.2% from a year ago as the labor market remains tight. employers added 196,000 jobs rebounding from february's paltry 33,000 hirings. the unemployment rate held steady at 3.8%. >>> the better than expected jobs data fueled another rally on wall street. that capped a week in which the nasdaq shot up by more than 2.35%. the dow and s&p 500 by 2%. >> we'll have a great health care package, i think the republican party will become the party of health care. >> access to affordable health care should be a right and should not be a privilege of just those who can afford to pay for it. >> with president trump and 2020 democrats battling over health care, a new gallup poll provides so

if not, talk to schwab.ern approach to wealth management. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) look limu. a civilianinally buying a new car.ug let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ trish: tonight, spots in california testing universal basic income, they are giving them 500 each month with no conditions eacconditions attach. just take the money. we've seen time again history has proven, you know hugh you help people -- you know how you help people, by having a better economy, create jobs, growth and investment, called economic 101, the left does not believe it, they thin

if. i feel if maybe he's cranky time big storm did in telling c.c.'s fall how stupid he e.c.c. that's wasting human what is that what do you play just. because we are neutrally him every. where we fight the. business side out wolf can you get paid today and then you used to drink then man you sometimes in the. we end up in you know it's his you can sleep in the house. is that since i used it as basic things interest people say but he is drinking too much too much if you eat terms they take in hundreds in a week it's on two plates. after sometimes find that he comes clean in take kind of. it around you name. it. i don't think. it's our carry it's are hanging out the same as it's maybe. some artist. that has been crossed. that this is going to be aired to death because in one i'm afraid of him marx was this comes in. with the story labeling her slit and then it's not a line because you understand that it's. very important that we get some feedback some of them decide how to improve this if there's interest. no. comment. in this session made i think that we must become part of the

africa so the question if that is problem in nigeria if that is problem no wonder if that is a problem in somalia that is embody a problem in europe so what we are trying to do is give was equal opportunity tried to give was on this demo interest and so that our prosperity has. effect preventing you from corporation closer with each other if you have them soon in africa we are not preventing that but if there are hiccups we are happy to do support because we have got experience in this regard gratian regional integration in africa and finally continental free trade area ok that is the original and i want to now look at the impact of some of these interconnections that dr rather was talking about free movement of persons you've heard him say here that it can be humiliating sometimes for an african to try and gain access to europe even when they're doing it regularly but what happens when it's irregular the issue of migration has been a hot button issue for both africa and europe and here's why. migration one of the toughest challenges facing. the issue of refugee resettlement deeply div

what if if you sense a bit like that to sanctuary city customer and now it was on him. i don't want to see him go there. he is right to call for changes to policy and legislation starting with congress. i think the whole thing is pressure on them to do that. that looks bad to the american public who says sanctuary cities are absurd, the border crisis is absurd, no serious people here want to do with it. somebody has got to ask. >> kennedy: but it could have been a press release from lindsey graham's office. >> harris: it is ironic. >> kennedy: the hypocrisy shows. a lot of people want to seem like they are loving and welcoming, but in the end it is the ultimate nimby issue. >> harris: they are politically constipated! >> melissa: the president tweeting just about 2 minutes ago, "those illegal immigrants who can no longer be legally held, congress must fix the laws and loopholes, will be subject to the home is a cutie, given to century cities and states." so it continues. more pressure to release his tax returns. has he gives the irs one more week to hand over years of d

if. you love. her boyfriend i mean really my pleasure can be forgiven you said babie it's been quite happy to see every beat. you in that long i wouldn't off so i pass on so much fast mention by strong i dished the counsellor up every success in your empire why jadwin in the path of democracy and international cooperation thank you very much. a lot of. you think that before the nazi era. we could have saved more if you cannot say people who don't know what to do take those who accused the jews to didn't defend themselves or to sort of. publish. the new children were treated with the conditions and. more than a million markets people couldn't give out on the rest of the code to stay here then they could. look at it as a bulletin about it i definitely could prevent it. but are there others could put an end to allow them to complete years of useless but they didn't. could search of a preventative i had thought it couldn't it was shirtless. destroyed to defeat it because i chose to was a good friend of

[cheers and applause] presidential candidate buttigieg: if you join me, if you and i rise together to meet this moment, one day, they will write histories, not just about one campaign or one president but about the era that began here today in this building where past, present, and future meet, right here on this chilly day in south bend. [cheers and applause] >> whoooo! [cheers and applause] presidential candidate buttigieg: a little cold inside, too. [laughter] presidential candidate buttigieg: but we have had it with winter. you and i have had a chance to usher in a new, american spring. [cheers and applause] presidential candidate buttigieg: so with hope in our hearts and fire in our bellies, let's get to work, and let's make history! thank you! [cheers and applause] >> whoo! ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ you can ponder perpetual motion, fix your mind on a crystal day, always time for a good

i believe if you bought a t-shirt, if you donored go fund me.u support our stuff, then you are down with black guns matters. i'm not a fan of list. if people want to identify themselves, we do. but we are crowd source. host: your t-shirt says call gun control is racist. why? guest: it is. it is directly aimed at black people that is older in america. some of those rules were if you happen to see a native or a black person to have something that looks ike a weapon, you have the ability to kill that man or woman. well, not even woman. so gun control, even after emancipation when cool white folks or black folks fought for liberation saying this whole freedom thing, maybe not so much for the black people. so that's the basis and origin of gun control in america. host: how did you get into this work? guest: we just keep seeing the same people catch the same case and you start seeing that hey, the guys are going to jail for a simple possession of a firearm even though our second amendment said shall not be infringed. i've had personal experiences with

if nothing happens you at least took in 15 cents but when i look at it if the stock trades above 72 1/2 by june, i get all of the upside from the call if the stock trades below $60 a share, i will have risk to the downside because i have to get long if i break even on the downside here, $59.85 that's where i'd get long stock i get some upside exposure and wait to see if that happens. >> what do you think of the premise of the trade and the trade itself >> yeah, so i mean i think there's something to the freshmen us to be sure when we think about sports books and the impact for these i think that's a positive but of course as brian was just alluding to this is really more a story of macao. so that's the area to focus on i like the structure and i think we should ask carter about the technicals because we were seeing it trading below the $70 level. you often get asked in options you know the stock has already done something is there a way to use options to try to take advantage of my thesis given the fact it's already moved so we have seen the stock move up well over 10% off of those re

in them if they want. here we talked about biodiversity an hour ago and talking about this big redwood tree that we know will go away if that lot is developed. >> commissioner moore? >> to me, conforming lots, we do not have the lines along the streets to create 325-foot lots. >> i was incorrect, i was wrong. >> there's just not the width. even if you make three lots of drop the fourth one, we'll never get compliant lots, we will always have basically the same question to approve a subdivision, his might slightly smaller lots with three homes, which have deeper yards, or with four lots, which later on, at some point, yes or no, will add another building which will have a larger, deeper backyard, we cannot create 25-foot lots for these properties. >> that's what i said. >> commissioner richards. i move to approve the subdivision with three single-family homes as is with the lots going to the end of the property line. three single-family homes, you have your lots, you have more open space, more livability. >

tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitisone to infections. you could take your uc treatment in a different direction. ask your gastroenterologist about xeljanz. milk, fresh cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. it's made with fresh cream, sugar and milk. breyers the good vanilla. we proudly partner with american farmers for grade a milk and cream. mmm! yoooh, hello yellow! at ross and you find... yes! that's yes for less. spring forward with the latest brand-name styles at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. ...you realize you can totally eat out more? that's yes for less. get the latest spring trends for your home at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> stephen: jon batiste and "stay human," everybody! there you go! good to see you! ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: whoa! >> stephen: jon, good to see you. hey, eddie! what's going on? what's going on, everybody? ( cheers and applause ) jon, we've got an old friend joining the band

method i mean if you know where she is and i hear neighbor you studied maggots out if you. wanna bring it on mustard and then i went to it to her into a deep moral tale and it is honestly if you washington some of the london bad to get a high school as you did and had them and. mahabharata again or just lurking about where she essentially was better known as a latina hobby could be integrated. exist. with stuff. in this manner of resisting the man our theory for. my cynical move to move. the homicide son of most of the. viewers who are here now the. ballot become a source of so no one will know them and those of son of a style. to the see the focus of. the feast it is not. and this is. anyway close. to the. early going to keep a close if you're to. extend. a. big. big. big. thing. we are talking today about. the man get them going to shovel must be there will be my good deed and i shall be most because i would have become to keep the able to elect a little right here. on american thanks matt. given one can may actually hell of magick if math had a few like him in getting ri

if we win, everything is fine and if we lose, i will get fired. >> how this afternoon could face shape the future of each franchise. >>> from ktvu news, this is the four. >>> police released no information about the man accused of deliberately running in his car into pedestrians in sunnyvale. welcome to the four. i'm cristina rendon on in for has a heather holmes. >> i'm alex savage. marlene naylor attended a briefing. >> reporter: a spokesman tells me two of the victims at valley medical center have been upgraded from serious condition yesterday to fair condition today and we just got new court documents that reveal more about the victim. we can tell you that 4 victims remain in the hospital tonight including a 13-year-old girl who was in a coma. this as we learn more about what led up to tuesday's carnage here. new details i merged thursday about isaiah peeples, the 40- year-old sunnyvale man who deliberately ran down 8 people on tuesday evening. >> on the day of the incident, he had picked up some food and was on his way to deliver the food to his bible study group. >> reporter: the

when we find out if the democrats if they're successful?i think the president has probably gotten very solid legal advice from his different legal teams that he can continue to say i can't give them away. i'm so sorry knowing full well that he is never going to be forced to overturn them, knowing full well they'll probably win if they have to go to court and knowing full well they're going to go to court because democrats won the house of representatives. what we need to do as americans, if we believe there is a sacred precedent, we need to pass a law. you need to pass it through the house of representatives and congress and get the next president to sign it. frankly we should do that and we've done it before when sacred precedents have been broken. when the two term rule of governance from washington's two terms in office was broken by franklin delano roosevelt, when we decided nepotism in the executive branch, not the white house, just appointing your brother as attorney general wasn't acceptable anymore we passed a law. we don't do that

what if i introduce you to my fami♪ now? primo! what if i have a cousin in the big city?go visit my cousin that lives off the grid? ♪ wow! introducing the hybrid that will shatter perceptions. the all-new built for speed rav4 hybrid. toyota. let's go places. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." let's talk about the southern bored. it's trump's greatest challenge since that six' piece jigsaw puzzle. you see he swallowed two of the pieces so he never stood a chance. trump has made the southern border his mission, and he said he's going to fix the border, but ironically, his policies have only exacerbated the backlog and this past weekend it may have reached its worst point yet. >> crisis at the border. custom and border officials say they are overwhelmed and over capacity. >> the immigration system is past the breaking point because to have the surge of families from central america asksphor asylum. >> last month for than 75,000 people were apprehendenned, the highest in over a decade. citers citercirntleen neilson se seeing a multi-down. >>

if. i chose he just wanted to. see if it was national guard. i thought if. i thought of it it. was from. there to pull support scoop one of these projects one of these can with. the roof because they'd be. shooting into my thirty's from here. oh you. oppose someone. because it felt like you played a chief. if. i. i. i. i. i. i i. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm ask eyes are time that a return to part two is correct and if t. f. metals report krag welcome back nice to see a max according to the bank of america the us corporate bonds hit an all time high versus commodities in june of two thousand and seventeen exceeding the prior year highs set in one nine hundred thirty three so there they're still near this all time high what does this mean craig max i mean again you get these things like these data points like this is just really makes you realize just how messed up things are. that's just another one i've seen charts that show commodities versus the s. and p. kind of commodities in general as the s. and p. being and you know multi-decadal lows as well. you know a lot of

if they do, if that's going to be enough to propel him to the nomination. will this democratic party, which has been changing, moving to the left, more college educated, less white, a record number of women in elected positioning, will they pick a 76 years old establishment fixture living on a vision of america's recent past. will they overlike he flaws, whether perceived or -- will they overlook that? we have a lot of smart people to break down this. chris matthews, host of "hardball," a longtime -- and cliff and susan del perc yo. i thought what was unique, chris, is you didn't hear anything about tax policy, health care policy, about nitty-gritty issues. he was trying to make a big and dramatic statement of purpose with his candidacy. is that something that somebody who's 76 years old, who would not conventionally be a candidate, be considered a candidate? is that what he has to do? >> well, the president of the united states is a leader of the world. that's a role you don't hear the other candidates talking about. he's also head of state. he personifies

i do think if proven, if proven, which hasn't been proven yet, some of this if proven some would be impeachable. >> i'm not there yet, but i can foresee that possibly coming. >> what we're going to have to decide as a caucus is what is the best thing for the country. is the best thing for the cou country to take up an impeachment proceeding because to do otherwise sends a message that the conduct is compatible with office or is it in the best interest of the country not to take up an impeachment that will be successful in the senate. >> today's big question is what do democrats fear more? the political backlash of a failed impeachabiliment or the failure of not holding the president accountable. joining me is the white house report eli stoke the, natasha bertrand, and washington bureau chief shaw na thomas. we heard from nancy pelosi. she wrote a the letter to colleagues. walking through what we're talking about and she points out while the views in the caucus remain from investigate the findings of the mueller report, we also firmly agree we should proceed down a a path to have find iing the t

i don't know if they do. >> i don't know if they do, trish, there is a lot of pressure from far left base, the aoc's and omars and talibs with their base screaming. i told you this. >> i know. >> 2 years ago, i. one first people i called was you, i said there is something very wrong with fusion gps and this dossier, i think they have based most if not all russian collusion fairytale off that fake dossier, we've been right the last two years. trish: i know. you know ned, i don't know if you saw opening monologue. >> i did. trish: i was fired up this weekend, i was reading this report. page for page. and look, throughout this, i didn't think there was any collusion. however sometimes you don't know what you don't know, you don't know what else they might have -- i went to that saying there be anything? there was nothing, they had i would argue that russian had better contact in hillary clinton campaign than trump campaign? >> you know amazing part and sad commentary in this, trump has been cleared of collusion, and conspiracy, real runner is vladimir putin. last two years he had us cha

that if you. if so. then fight about on the that. if. i don't know i will remember low water from them as the government wanted them i wanted one for the record time. fly move if i can follow your motherboard if by the end of the day they filled two bags of brazil nuts but then much too heavy at this hour and they're going to haul it and us up a little got a bit of that money but he but nature often provides solutions he flip . flop. flop he flees. the tropical rain threatens to raise an old trace of the tribe of the family decides to leave the deep forest the scene as they can. play. live. live. live live. fly if i on the way home the young couple who know each other since childhood already knows that the bag of notes will not provide enough money for the whole family and it's no longer possible to collect any mole because the torrential rains will turn the forest into a quagmire the weeks. since the death of his parents twenty six year. genco is the head of the family and has fifteen mouths to feed and. he had to give up his medical st

i want to let you know, if moratorium was not imposed, it would give somebody, if she was able to sell this prompt -- property, the opportunity to build more units to accommodate more people to the city of san francisco. lucy had no idea that was happening and the timing mentioned by the city. she was out of the area. notices was posted but she wasn't here to see them. that's where the delay was for her. as soon as she found out, she immediately and talked to the building department and to discuss the matter and try to come to a resolution. she's been very cooperative in the process of working with the city in order to get this thing resolved. thank you for your time. >> president mccarthy: seeing no more. we can open up to the department? >> yes. >> commissioner clinch: the question i have is the rebuild limitations are to be a building of similar or smaller size. does it have to have the same level of finishes for example? >> i don't think the code would speak to the finishes. the limitation is that the same configuration, the same size or smaller and the same number of dwelling unit

that's a big if. but then there's also a question if he were re-elected of whether the statute of limitations could be paused in some way. these are novel legal questions that really have never been litigated. the department of justice policy on charging a sitting president is a matter of great contention. lots of very smart people over many years have said, including saying today that the policy is wrong, that no person is above the law, even a sitting president should be chargeable. and we know that a sitting president can be held accountable in civil court for a tort because that's what the supreme court said in the paula jones case in the 1990's. it's not such a big leap to say the president should be held accountable through a criminal process. but the truth is, the department of justice policy itself will encourage, really prevent prosecutor necessary southern district or elsewhere in the department of justice from going rogue, so to speak, contradicting that policy and charging the president wh

if they are not going to review it for executive privilege, i don't really know if it's that much concern frankly. they are not going to hold up the process of getting what they can to congress. >> for seems that you should just answer it. again, if you say yeah, they want a privileged review and you are entitled to that, you can say that. >> you certainly could. it could be in the context of the hearing. at some point he was going to stonewall them and that was the point as carol says. it isn't necessarily sinister and all these questions will await and be so much more lum nated. the bigger stuff about the mueller report is the revelation that mueller, from the time he told barr he was not going to bottom line has been completely out of the process. barr takes it on himself and doesn't even consult with him and this was astonishing. he doesn't know how mueller feel about that. that makes it seem like a complete move by barr that is strange. i'm not sure that will be explained on tuesday. we should know a lot about mueller's decision, however. >> harry litman and carol lam. my next join i

i asked if he saw him as a threat. he said no. i did ask ied if it was hypocri cal. not sure if he heard that but i did ask that naurm of times. when he was a candidate, mr. trump had to deal with the access hollywood tape and dozens of accusations and allegations by women who accused him of sexual misconduct. he denied that but there was an avalanche of accusations of women who came forward. this is tricky territory of president trump in terms of trying to take him on on this issue. you saw the vice president drawing a firm line in the sand. he said if i made anyone feel uncomfortable, i'll change my behavior but as you point out, not apologizing for his intentions because he said i had no intention of making anyone feel uncomfortable. man or woman. >> first to you. other candidates have been jumping on joe biden saying he does have to apologize and acknowledge his behavior or change his behavior. he said i know things have changed. it's changed for you guys. >> that's how the candidate are saying the democratic party needs to move into a new direction. i think it's

that other kind of convergence may be if we are -- if the market rolls over, this will fall so mitigatingour risk >> that was the question before we got to dan carter do you believe the s&p 500 hold at current levels? >> when anything has a sharp rally back to a former high. more of that you can tend with the high before you exceed with the high you will see in a chart, well defining tops and you will see the break out. rarely you will streak right through. we have the semiconductor and s&p. more often or not, you don't see the high you turn your back and fill it back away. >> dan >> i hate disagreements with these guys i look at this thing and i say to myself, i don't like it because i don't like the poor relative performance of the s&p. the s&p is levitating. it feels that we are david weeso get back to the highs. i see what you see this thing is going back to 170 between now and the end of the spring or june or something like that i think the chart looks great. you trade is the way to play it. i don't agree with it. >> probably a portion of your concern comes from the constituents of t

>> well, if it's a good deal, or to use the president's phrase, if it's a great deal, and if it's an enforceable deal, then yes, i think it's win-win, growth for everybody. it will help open up chinese economy. if they open up their economy, we will sell them a ton of goods. our export sales will soar. we are the most competitive economy in the world; right? so if they let us in, we'll have phenomenal export sales trading across the board and maybe fix some of these terrible technological deals, thefts, force transfers, cloud, but enforcement is crucial. so it's got the work. if it does work, yes, i think it is going to add to economic growth, absolutely. david: larry, final question about the fed. we got a couple of friends who are in the running for that. herman cane is out. it was made official this week. steve moore is he still in? if so, when will the president officially nominate him? >> let me say a couple things, steve moore is in. he continues to have the backing of the president and myself. he is in the process. you have to be vetted. the fbi and so forth has to go through

if the u.s. leads now, the regime will consolidate these gains and the jihadis will try to grow back again and the you has the opportunity to do something in syria if the u.s. pulls out of syria, the conflict ill unravel. iraq is very important, because now iraqi security hinges in fact on this stability because the borders are pourous. isis there. if there is any cop flict there, it will immediately affect aces like and bar and the -- anbar and i think this is very important, the key points to pay attention. >> would you like to weigh in? >> i don't want to go over what hassan has mentioned. and the civil society and the you interests in ensuring that the social conditions that not om allows for the conflict to begin with but accelerating the emergens of isis and al qaeda. and these groups. that should be a more pronounced part of the administration's goals. there is an interest in the new ambassador hoping to re-up our financial investments, which is i think still a very important of this and r

in should need to see if some young people if you had. just make up didn't don't still look at you didn't you couldn't believe we're taking the bush independents in the streets here really so they did that in can become a fix. and now to say that although it was done poorly just that we shifted gears and decided to join didn't stop building up in the desert but there's no sleep over look at this link. so you mean to tell me that only fourteen years ago beginning that's it your that's it that's it the eight getting turned again because until then it wasn't possible. and it should read a bit like a little far back machine mounds i lack. i doubt but i am in shock that that event would you want but yeah one of the she backed him shellacked like a lot lately but apparently maybe you are rushing to michelle out of that one. but the most important and should learn and learn by living here live in this life . and learn to live in the policeman now you know it my friends and i still give it to exactly so. you. know i know but you've got to pick. b

if you would like. as we started off here at the wilson center, the history program in particular we care a lot about sources and documents and others, let me ask you where you have alluded about your sources and what do you rely on which but then working with senator wilson but then also highlight briefly wilson's role with the federal reserve under wilson. >> the difference between writing this book in my first book but yale made me have a footnote for every single thing but for norton which was a while ago they just made me xerox all my notes. so i found this at first very disconcerting to stop every minute but it really puts that i have looked through i have read through congressional transcripts, i am quoting from government reports, i have to think a couple repositories of information one is the federal reserve of st. louis but there are all these books and minutes and records that they have made very accessible and then and then there is a group in new york they have a wonderful repository of inf

if you guys fa ncy else to it next year. if you guys fancy it, then great.ng this morning we've got quite a bit of cloud around. there is still some sunshine into today's forecast, warm sunshine at that, but there is also some rain. what is happening is we have got high pressure to the east, low pressure to the west, a weather front squeezed in between them, and that weather front in the west is producing some rain. so this morning we have got some rain across parts of western scotland, northern ireland, parts of western england, the southwest and wales. through the day, that will slowly edged further west, so it will brighten up for some of us. for others it will be late in the day, but if you are in northern ireland, only the east will brighten up later, the west will hang onto the cloud and rain. as we travel further east, the cloud will tend to lift, it will brighten up and sunny skies will develop. at times there will be areas of cloud, for example the home counties, parts of the midlands, as we go through the day. temperatures higher in the sunshine, u

you are a democrat and your leader is attacked if you agree or not you defend it if you're republican you get it regardless and the number of people the true independence has been shrinking the last 30 years where in the last election one out of every 11 americans with the weekly link before who they had to vote for. the two-stage election the primaries when those including the governor's the second and third and one who has never run for office before who promises to take a brick throwing it through the plate glass window and end things as they are. hillary clinton was a candidate of the status quo. that's right. if you voted for clinton by a margin of 89 / eight the only problem that was only 32 percent of the country. the rest of the people 60 some odd percent voted just enough to elect donald trump president. that was an unbelievable primary she lost to obama in 2008 but the party was united the president was behind her but yet bernie sanders who has never made a mark in the senate now is the darling of the democratic party 47 percent raising $230 million by sending out e-mails wi

so if nothing happens you at least took in 15 cent, but when i take a look at it, if the stock trades 72.5 by june i get all of the upside from the call. if the stock trades the dollars a share and on the downside, 59.58 and that's where i'd get long the stock and i'm waiting to see if it breaks out of this trend and i get longside exposure and wait to see if that happens. >> what do you think of the premise of the trade and the trade itself >> yeah, so, i think there is something to the premise to be sure when we think about sports books and the impact and that's a positive and as brian was just alluding to, this is more of a story of macau, isn't it that's the area that you need to focus on, but i do like the structure and we should probably ask carter about the technicals because we were seeing it below the 60 level and this is one of those situations you often get asked in options and is there a way i can use options to take advantage of my thesis and we've seen the stock move well over 10% over the sub 60 levels and this gets upside exposure if it continues to rally and you will

tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've hadb, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. ♪ ♪ i that's the retirement plan.e, ♪ with my annuity, i know there is a guarantee. it's for my family, its for my self, its for my future. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retire your risk dot org. >>> all right, welcome back, there is the election music. there is a reason we're playing the election music right now in april of 2019. we have new information, new numbers about the 2018 midterms and maybe what we're looking at ahead coming in 2020. 2018, the big story there, democrats got that 40 seat gain. won back control of the house. a little different story on the senate side, but on the house side there was a blue wave last year. we know that. the question we have been asking is what powered that waef. we have some clues but now we have comp

it if i disagree if the revolution got to be revenue or if we had a new revolutionary government yeah a new revolutionary government and wiki leaks managed to get hold of the handle discussions of that government and we were going to publish it i mean i'm sure you wish wasn't what i would i would i be it would be ideal for me i cannot get it he spent joke here you know what it's the difficult for me to answer this question now when i will be part of this evolution of the government i mean to send you my own sort of figure who are actually in siberia. and i've also heard ideas it's got to be ordered liberty it can't be but anybody just thought of that in some sense it's a video on the front of guantanamo bay the slogan is on a bound to defend freedom in iraq there is a prison camp camp liberty. they say to me seem to be abuses of the word freedom and i want to know from you do you really think this is a tremendous state that is growing up in the united states is that entirely necessary to combat the rival risk competition the united states has from china from europe or or is this now a

but if you are a u.s. firm and want to sell stuff in china they more or less -- if you look at it then they require to you make it in china. some stuff i think you should make in china like one of the biggest things that we sell in china is fried chicken at kentucky fried chicken. i'm not saying we should make it clear and ship to china. i probably wouldn't. but there is a lot of stuff that i think is that way because of non-tariff bar years. there is room for progress that would impact the trade deficit and reduce -- but it would also this -- like ramesh's widgets shouldn't have to have a domestic partner. >> thank you for looking out for me. >> i am. >> we got a good question here. what are your views on the $15 minimum wage? there's been a lot of dispute among economists about what the affects of a higher minimum wage are. >> first, like actually -- since we're going into the minimum wage i'd like to state at the outset how deeply saddened at everybody at ce was to learn of the really, really untimely d

i don't know if he can fight. if he can't fight. if he can't beat up mnuchin, that's kind of where we are. we are at a point where we need to start asking who are the capitol police loyal to? >> i'll go to maya one more time here. that is the challenge. you have the justice department saying john gore is not going to show up. i think he already missed one appearance. top officials in the civil rights division won't testify. he won't show up unless a minder can go with him. does he have a right to do that? >> you know -- look. i just want to say up front that what elie is absolutely right on, the issue here is whether our constitutional system of government works or doesn't work. the constitution is the highest law of the land. i don't think anybody ever anticipated an administration that just decided it was going to cooperate completely outside the bounds of the law. the law concludes the constitution and balance of powers. you are posed with questions we never really expected to have to answer. even in watergate, the fights between

they have to figure out in congress if they want to do what people say is most important to them or ifwant to do their job description of oversight. >> there are 435 members of congress. you know, the idea that, you know, you get this report and you say, oh, no no, we can only talk about opioids, it makes no sense. >> but also you guys -- you guys are speaking to the same point. >> that's not what i said. >> listen, this is what you're giving a nod to without fully recognizing it. it's not a monolith. there are democrats that are going to be pissed off if they don't look down the road of impeachment or some type of accountability. that's why you see the young warriors who just got brought in signing on toe to this pledge they're going to impeach. as we learned from the harvard study, the main democrats are not the -- they're center left people who will be focusing on what michael said. >> michael and i agree that impeachment is going nowhere. i don't want to give the impression that impeachment is at all on table. it's simply not happening. my only point is that there is still plenty m

he didn't use the single if i was going to just use. the fish. if. this. skill should be here be a major. did you. just issue which. will. be. to me. look you do or the sooner. you wash your shoe if it was small i'll get you there when you merged looks well up. you know what you know the pieces of metal dismissed. the ship. pull so much of the wood. should go to. the window to pull the longer the other groups are going to. go until the goal. is roots. down. to please give me what you can with if you just missed all of them go to the movie you just go on to go i'm going to be right apple dusty and i was with food. for more in the first. half. i've i've. read over their time little family but i'm. mobile much of that used to yodel feel filled with. survival training teaches cosmonauts to live in the wild that. it's in case their ship crash landed in a remote forest they've been in this parachute tent for two days three boys full fledged and i'm just making a total. but . difficult to get. this goodness to your old boy and you. wouldn't i mean you know you ju