jacqueline: pues yo creo que fue dios.rme y soltar. borja: nos alegramos de poder hablar con usted y le agradecemos en este momento tan complicado para usted y confuso, que hayas decidido conectarte con nosotros para dar un testimonio tan detallado. gracias. bueno, rescato la fe. la fe mueve montaÑas, carolina. y una vez mÁs se cerraron a la fe. carolina: mÁs adelante, desafÍan la decisiÓn de un juez e implican un plazo para hacer armas de fuego. borja: la vida depende de una persona hispano. conoceremos a juliÁn, un niÑo de 6 aÑos que padece de una extraÑa enfermedad, y el donante tiene que ser latino. les explicaremos por quÉ. ♪ buen día buen día ♪ ¿qué pasa? es agosto. llega la liquidación nacional toyota, ¡un mes lleno de ofertas increíbles! ahora, puedes obtener ofertas increíbles en los últimos modelos toyota 2018 hasta el 4 de septiembre. para más ofertas, visita toyota.com/espanol. toyota. vayamos juntos. ♪ carolina: los tiempos estÁn cambiando. siempre se han visto a padres contestando a tutores para ayudar a los

jacqueline, we have copies of her books for sale. [applause] and we'll have, and you'll stick around to sign copies of your "proud" both for young adults and for adults. thank you all for being here. thank you, c-span. >> thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> we ask you remain in your seats for the time being. we're going to call you up row by row -- [inaudible] if you're taking off for the evening, the store's open til 10:30 des p.m. you can exit through the elevators here or head all the way to the back, turn right, and there's some elevators there. thanks for your patience, we'll be with you in just one sec. [inaudible conversations] >> there are lots of people who feel like i don't want my kid to read stories that are sad, disturbing, downbeat, whatever, right? and so that's, like, not a totally illegitimate thing to say, i want to choose as a parent when my kid understands stuff that might bring them grief. but there's also a certain point beyond which it's like, well, they're 14 now. like, when are you going to int

jacqueline dunn has your trouble spots in the full traffic report when we return.this isn't just any long-distance relationship. this is long distance with the best wifi experience, plus the most free shows to stream. and with savings on wireless, this is a relationship with more money to spend on the important things. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. xfinity delivers the fastest, most reliable internet learn more, or get started for $29.99 a month for 12 months. click, call or visit a store today. forecast in just a few minutes. let's get a check on our traffic and weather. <> <> <> >>> we'll talk about what you can expect coming up in a few minutes. >> yeah. >> the east bay with the sunrise is absolutely beautiful. >> pink and purple. >>> well, with eve got red out on the highways now. >> that's not good. >> i know. i hate to be the bearer of bad news. but we have slow downs building along westbound 580. a new crash just coming in. this is right near isabel. it's a hit and run crash. it's not block

let's check in with jacqueline for a look at traffic. >>> were tracking a couple of crashes. we'll begin by taking a ride on 680, southbound direction. you'll start tapping those breaks. we do have an accident, and that is just past drade, and it is definitely causing some slow downs. it's in the northbound direction as you are making your way up towards 84 there. so this is a car fire, and it is causing a back up. we will continue to monitor that. in the meantime give yourself extra time. super commuters, 205 the usual delays, and then 580 dealing with a crash right near north flynn road. it looks like this was a hit and run. it's not blocking any lanes, but it is certainly causing delays. back over to you. >>> california's vowing to fight back at the trump administration's plan to put the breaks on tough fuel economy standards. >> betty yu, plains the proposal is taking aim at california's ability to is the its own rules. >> climate change is reel. can someone please inform the folks at the white house? >> reporter: a heated show down as california and 18 other states plan

i am jacqueline and i'm glad you are here. in terms of being an athlete and being an activist, what came first and how? >> in some ways i feel as an african-american i was born in activists. there are so many parts of my childhood that i feel my parents reminded us to be conscious of, where we came from, lineage and to be proud of that. then, on the other hand i grew up with a ball in my hand in a sense where we were not given the option to play sport it was a matter of which sport you want to play. we were encouraged to be active. we stayed outside until the streetlights came on. there was an importance but i'm not just being active, but also being healthy. >> in that, how did you find fencing? >> again, we were playing different sports is again and we had a hard time finding longsleeve tops and spandex to go under team uniforms. i remember from an early age spending time with my mom and be like know that doesn't match or fit. we happened to be at a stoplight in my home time in new jersey. we saw fencing at the local high sch

we have about 12 authors that are going to be launching book. >> host: jacqueline woodson will be on book tv for 3 hours the following day on sunday september 2nd as one -- talk with her and what does this cost? >> guest: we are so pleased that we have very generous donors, mr. rubenstien has been don or, and so it really helps to have that kind of support from private individuals as well as corporations. >> host: so hundred or so authors, who decides, do you decide who is going to be invited to come to the festival? >> guest: one of the great things of working in library of congress is we have experts in publishing and so they actually work with the publishers to find out who has a book coming out and we really want to make sure that when we invite authors that people can actually purchase the books and that there's -- i mentioned the launching, but it really is tied to the publishing and that environment of having the books there. >> host: and book tv will be live all day at national book festival with author events and call-ins, you can find the full schedule at booktv.org. how mu

should be so i view this as troubling misguided and potentially very disturbing for the future jacqueline so man what do you make of those comments do you consider this as the u.k. recognizing sharia law in this case. well i have read the judgment and literally on page one the the judge says this is going nothing to do with recognizing sharia or anything that appears to be just something that some people are getting excited about the judge was talking about recognizing it as a void marriage under english common law which is not exactly the same as shari'ah although this might might be similar yes in fact to clean made that point that this is not about recognizing a shari'a law it's about recognizing and implementing what is seen as a marriage or avoid marriage and english common law not sure real law or the two us or the. young or fortunately that's actually not not the case in this instance i can understand someone that is the judge has perhaps taken this decision given the marital debate to between these the couple i guess the judge was trying to provide the the estranged wife bond or i

pray for her children and her family and all those that have helped in the efforts to find her jacqueline talk to us about thirty two year old north dakota woman who went missing in october twenty seventh tina know you were writing about her case and covering the story. yes i wrote a piece for high country news about all the as you case and and they and i got to travel out to dinner to north dakota to tell the community where she's from and talk to her family and see the search going on on the ground and they searched for over over eight months and so it's it was quite tragic news for them to find out that she's a mother of four living children one deceased and and that she and she came home but sadly she came home. you know she was she was found her body was found in a truck that she'd been gone missing and it was found over twenty feet in the water in like suffolk aliya on her reservation checking i think it's important to note that you don't bring in. you know she the truck when it was found it had been found for days and her family had struggled with law enforcement for days to get la

watch in-depth fiction addition with jacqueline woodson live sunday from noon until 3:00 p.m. eastern. be sure to watch in-depth fiction addition next month with geraldine brooks in november with jody pico and brad meltzer in december. on c-span2. >>. [inaudible conversations] [applause] >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. [applause] thank you all. the historian, american hungarian historian john lucas who has spoken at the library couple of times in his youth and he is now in his 90s, said in an

national book award-winning author jacqueline nixon -- woodson is in our program. rbor me."book "ha plus, over 15 novels and illustrated books for children and young -- young about -- young adults. watch in-depth sunday from noon to 3:00 p.m.. be sure to watch it next month with geraldine brooks and in number -- in november with germane pico and brad netzer. -- meltzer. americanr day weekend, history tv has three days of feature programming starting saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern with lectures in history as the prep blow -- pueblo professor discusses the anti-slavery movement before the civil war. , the women inies congressman series continues. at 8:00 p.m., on the presidency, a look tween the relationship between george washington and alex -- alexander -- alexander hamilton. watch a american history tv this labor day weekend on c-span3. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service i am america's cable -- by america's cable companies. today we bring you unfiltered --gress -- unfiltered c-span is brought to you by your cable or satel

jacqueline siu wing—ying, competing in herfourth asian games, won the individual intermediate freestylevent on her horse "jockey club fuerst on tour". in the men's football competition, south korea are through to the quarter—finals after beating iran 2—0. hwan ui—jo scored just before half—time, with lee seung—woo adding the second just after the re—start. south korea will now face uzbekistan, who beat hong kong 3—0. and vietnam are also through to the last eight. they beat bahrain 1—0 with a goal scored two minutes from time, and they'll now face syria who beat palestine 1—0. golfing superstars tiger woods and phil mickelson will go head—to—head in a "winner takes all" $9 million duel in las vegas in november. the two americans, who haven't always seen eye to eye, have won 19 majors between them. their showdown will be at shadow creek in nevada in a matchplay event to be screened on pay—per—view tv. we are going to have fun doing something that's never been done before, you know, have it on pay—per—view, try to showcase golf ina pay—per—view, try to showcase golf in a different way. an

. >> in fact jacqueline will be on booktv september 2 as art guest. you'll you will be able to call in and talk with her there. what does this cost the library of congress? >> we are so pleased that we have very generous donors who have been a major donor for several years. we also have great corporate partners, wells fargo so it really helps to have that kind of support from private individuals as well as corporations. >> of the 100 or so authors that are coming who decides? do you decide who's going to be invited to come? >> one of the great things of working at the library of congress as we have experts in publishing. they work with the publishers to find out who has a book coming out. we really want to make sure when we invite authors that people can actually purchase the books and as i mentioned the launching it really is tied to the publishing and that environment of having the books there. >> .tv will be live all day at the national book festival with author events and collins. you can find it at booktv.org. how much of your year is taken up wi

las autoridades >>fuese prestada por su madre biológica que no tiene la custodia, ella de nombre jacquelineequeña y sus abuelos en auckland >>el pasado 12 agosto alison la fue buscar esa casa >>y le dijo que revisara su correo electrónico intuyendo que algo malo estaba pasando, abrió su computadora rápidamente y lo que le llora destrozo >>decía, me fui y me lleve a la niña gracias. >>las autoridades consideran esto un roto >>llevó a carla a méxico >>lo que a alison lo que más le aterra es no saber cómo está carla >>le perdieron el rastro >>" tener madre no significa tener custodia legal sobre su hija" >> el padre de la pequeña vive en honduras y no tenido contacto con ellas, alison nos dijo que desde el 2011, carla vive en su hogar, y me entra las investigaciones avanzan, ella asegura que vive su peor pesadilla y que no la hora de la nuevamente >>ser pequeña fue trasladada méxico cómo lo hicieron, ya que su madre adoptiva no tenía pasaporte >>no nos dijeron decir exactamente dónde están, pero si tenemos información de que las autoridades y las del chevy los ha podido entrevistar >>es bastan

. >> reporter: as superintendent of schools in polk county, florida jacqueline byrd needs every qualified teacher she can get to manage the 104,000 students she has in her district. but they are going to be short this year about 100 teach years when school starts next week. >> you look at our generations now, younger generations, they're choosing other areas to go into besides education. >> reporter: around the country between 2009 and 2014 teacher education enrollments dropped 35%. >> we've been watching it but we can no longer sit on the sidelines and just watch it. we've got to begin trying to do something. >> reporter: so byrd's take a workg thtategeentional approach. andside a falconetti to create a teaching academy. the program allows sophomores in high school to take teacher education classes. that counts toward their high school and college degree. so by the time they graduate high school, they'll have an associa associate's degree and two years later a full teaching degree. >> it's a quality, quality education we offer, and we prepare them together as they will have many internsh

in jacqueline v.h.i. various twenty fifteen. you mentary freedom the camera eagle himself is the focus of attention. the key aim of the project is to encourage humans to share their habitat with animals in harmony and respect just like jacques and victor. and there are plenty of fantastic photos and videos posted by the euro max team online every day is out to make sure you don't miss out. europe at its best your imax brings you the highlights on instagram stunning landscapes spectacular buildings and mouthwatering delicacy our reporters are constantly on the look out with their cameras we look forward to your comments check out our duramax instagram stories and discover how exciting and diverse europe can be. on instagram. well i've also just joined instagram i'm already addicted to collecting photos oddly and. has garnered quite a following on the platform showcasing his private collection on his page insect house addy he posts pictures of his favorite creatures and claims to be the biggest insect breeder in europe is successf

[hablan en inglÉs] alison aÑos que recibiÓ un ideo de jacqueline avisando de se habÍa llevado a carlatiene custodia de la menor. dice la madre adoptiva que la vida de carla es aquÍ, tiene amigos, va a la escuela. definitivamente una situaciÓnmuy difÍcil. palmira: quÉ recursos legales tiene la madre adoptiva? reportero: primero tratar de recuperar a carla por medio de una corte civil o por un caso criminal. ella dice que no quiere problemas con la familia porque se llevaba muy bien con ellos y si es preciso, dice que irÁ palmira: continuamos con una alerta local, la policÍa de vallejo arrestÓ dos residentes por homicidio. autoridades recibieron una llamada sobre un homre sin vida en un cuarto del hotel. tras la investigaciÓn supieron que las vÍctimas y atacar por sospechosos. la policÍa de san leandro resto una pareja por intento de robo domiciliario que terminÓ en una persecuciÓn. se trata de gerardo ortega y jennifer martÍnez. ambos residentes de oakland. el incidente se reportÓ el 17 de agosto. en richmond, autoridades investigan un tiroteo que dejÓ un hombre sin vida. la balacera s

pray for her children and her family and all those that have helped in the efforts to find her jacqueline talked to us about olivia thirty two year old north dakota woman who went missing in october twenty seventh tina know you were writing about her case and covering the story. yes i wrote a piece for high country news about the as you case and in may and i got to travel out to tune in to north dakota to. hold the community where she's from and talk to her family and see the search going on on the ground and they searched for over over eight months and so it's it was quite tragic news for them to find out that she's a mother of four living children one deceased and and that she and she came home but sadly she came home. you know she was she was found her body was found in a truck that she'd been gone missing in and it was found over twenty feet in the water in like suffolk aliya on her reservation checking i think it's important to note that you don't bring in. you know she the truck when it was found it had been found for days and her family had struggled with law enforcement for days t

the slain man laying flowers at a room where you are going through what we know spoke earlier to jacqueline. what more do we know at this point well definitely a tragic incident and certainly a great loss for all journalistic community first of all what we know so far officially is that they're dead bodies were discovered by u.n. peacekeeping person hour some twenty five kilometers north of the central city of seabird. on the road an abandoned car was also discovered at the same with multiple gunshots yes it looks like the crew. was attacked by a large group of gunmen we do not know right now who they were and we also know that the driver of that car a local man according to some reports he was recommended to the team by u.n. . central african republic so by this incident we know that he's currently called and with investigators we also hear that the crew didn't have press accreditation. officially they did have the right to work in central african republic as a journalist and we also hear from the russian embassy that they were not notified about their arrival that we hear from the russian

know by jacqueline kind of. just what you. just want the free don't we just want a little humor a lot of. others i love her i need your love because it almost was just my fun stuff and it made me just to see like i want to soak my music the earth pulls on believing it's almost an easy for them. so to come in the program the latest shocking case of us police brutality season one thousand seven year old tasers more details off this short break. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamping each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you long for the ultra rich eight point six percent market so thirty percent your home with four hundred to five hundred three per circuit first second and going rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building two point one billion dollars a industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one doesn't show you can't afford to miss the one and only.

i was just talking to one survivor, jacqueline flores, who was extremely elected to survive. to be alive. she said there were panicked scenes, people were bleeding, it was very difficult to get out. there was a lot of smoke and fire. she just try tojump into one of a lot of smoke and fire. she just try to jump into one of the places where it was possible and she survived and she is so happy to be alive and stop let's brief you on some of the other stories making the news. prosecutors say president trump's former—campaign chairman paul manafort filed false tax returns and tried to hide millions of dollars in foreign banks. mr manafort has pleaded not guilty to charges of bank fraud and tax evasion. it's the first case brought by investigators looking into alleged links between the trump campaign and russia. but the prosecution relates to mr manafort‘s work as a lobbyist in ukraine, before the 2016 us election. her thailand has asked britain to extradite its former prime minister yingluck shinawatra. she fled the country last august to avoid being jailed over a rice subsidy sch

believed it was used right up to and during the beginning of the trip to the central african republic jacqueline discussed the revelations in a bit more detail with correspondent. we've got a print small press cards in english and also a u.n. sign for the car. make sure you film how you get rid of the press cards do it in a creative way and with commentry the group later claimed that they were working in the central african republic and coordination with the united nations however eventually the un said that they knew nothing of it so the plan suggested that the group could use their freshly printed press cards at one stage of the travel and then burn them out another we don't know the purpose of that well they knew that they were about to break the law by entering the country on tourist visas but as a journalist on active duty without any accreditation you might argue that most of the central african republic is lawless land so your logical assumption would be that they must have had a go to person on the ground then definitely a proper translator and for sure a carefully thought through plan a

lunchtime from moscow it is actually twenty six minutes past one o'clock now kevin i would say goodbye jacqueline lucas here throughout the afternoon fully up to speed on all the news as it happens does get came across. on our site dot com have a good day. this . is a. church secret indeed carefully priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot were the previous standards not the highest ranks of the catholic church help conceal the accused priests from the police and justice system to that end and if that's not going as the i intend. to do this out and. spend three. months down. the ladder we found. in the desert when somebody jumped over the the wall and then we. we flew for these waters jugs out there and these racist groups slice them open with knives it's really sad and we find shotgun shells people should you know the migrants. twenty years ago i started going out to the desert like we're

khodorkovsky to hold his support for the investigative journalism group that they were working for jacqueline who could discuss the revelations with correspondent. the group chat featured the three members of the current also their boss back at the h.q. plus a couple of producers at this point the screenshots can not shed light on what exactly happened on that tragic day and the probe is of course far from being over but the screen shots allow us to trace the preparations that were actually being undertaken for working in one of the most dangerous countries in africa and also the crew and their h.q. people kept using that very same group chat as their means of communication when the trip began and just have a look at some of these elements of the preparations we've got a pretty small press cards in english and also a u.n. sign for the car. make sure you film how you get rid of the press cards do it in a creative way and with commentry so apparently according to these messages from their h.q. faking un credentials was part of their plan yes and by the way the group later claimed that they were

overwhelmed to be promoted to second place it was a good day for hong kong away from the pool to jacqueline see you when their first gold of the week in the dressage on board her first on top aptly named because it's the first time hong kong has won an equestrian medal at an asian games. and the football human son many south korean team mates have made it into the quarterfinals that's after a two no win over a run. south career also be run in the taekwondo arena as lead down who took the men's sixty eight kilogram division it's his third straight asian games gold. and there was even more success for south korea in the men's gymnastics kim hand sold to gold in the men's full rexus on thank you. for there were some gymnastic like moves in the men's wish to competition as china won two of the three golds on offer the other went to the man in blue iranian fighter most and mohammed saffi in the seventy category and if you thought his coach was excited that was nothing compared to iran's combat eighteen they provided maybe the biggest shock of the game so far though he india out in the semifinals

jacqueline bouvier discussed it earlier with a muslim rights campaigner of british politics commentator how significant do you think this ruling is in terms of how britain regards religious weddings and the marriage there after it is essentially the first time that the british courts our legal system has essentially recognized a parallel legal system nearly shari'a law it does set a precedent with perhaps establishing what the bindery serang that should be so i view this as troubling misguided and potentially very disturbing for the future the judge was talking about recognizing it as a void marriage under english common law which is not exactly the same as shari'ah although this might might be similar so yes in fact to clean made that point that this is not about recognizing a shari'a law it's about recognizing and implementing what is seen as a marriage or avoid marriage and english common law not sure real law in actual fact it's good everything to do with it couldn't be more clear and you being ingenuous by suggesting it's some completely divorced from islam it's everything to do wi

seven moscow times kevin i was saying good evening thanks cheating to us we love it when you do jacqueline bogus here for the next six hours to keep you on top of all the latest breaking stories and check in are up as well for all of them to your mobile as they happen. god. so when you die it's our. right to marry someone else and there's. john mccain and his republican cohorts like the bush family and others who will break cozy with ken lay who financed the bush campaigns of the bush presidency and when they got caught committing massive fraud on the same scale as a savings a long crisis the machinery was already in place thanks to john mckay who's a bag man for wall street for decades yeah to bail those guys out and make them whole at the expense of the a democracy slash economy of the united states which is disintegrating. this is boom bust broadcasting around the world from right here in washington d.c. i'm bored don't we thank you for being on board with us coming up today is there a new movement among some of us to forget free markets to side with supporters or others to simply feath

without thought that's it for me kevin owen folks have as much to come clean about you can tomorrow jacquelinewho can say throughout the afternoon keep it a check on what's happening in eastern afghanistan the suicide business had a mosque for now though for me have a great friday. disinflation very little inflation for decades interest rates have gone down for thirty years markets have rallied for thirty years now the whole thing is reversing interest rates are going up so is inflation so we'll see how that plays out if wages rise faster than inflation. as such then comes i wonder if wages don't rise as fast as a business and pleasure and then we had trouble. with this manufactured consent to instant of public wealth. when the right wing closest to protect themselves. with the financial merry go round lifts only the one percent so. we can all middle of the room signal. room in the real news room. you know world of big partisan route logs and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to st

this is our two international bringing you your global news update this hour with me jacqueline logo welcome to the park. police in london have confirmed they're treating a car crash outside of parliament as a terror attack the vehicle crashed into security barriers after injuring cyclists and pedestrians during tuesday morning rush hour the driver was detained by armed police who rushed to the scene the suspect who is now in police custody on suspicion of terror fences has been identified as a twenty nine year old british citizen he is not believed to have been previously known to british intelligence and is thought to be from the city of birmingham and the english midlands the head of the u.k.'s counterterror unit says the suspect is currently not cooperated and police are now searching three addresses in the region he here's video of police responding to the incident. oh i. was. at around seven thirty am a silver hatchback drove at full speed through the westminster area before crashing into barriers outside the house of parliament if not for parliament summer recess this would no

jacqueline hi well first of all just want to say a few words about what's happening in the u.s. we are seeing hearings after hearings more and more stuff like that more and more people having to testify and all this is happening in places like the cell a senate intelligence committee so we can see very serious people sorting out very serious government and state affairs and what they're doing is they are all over social media digging for stuff and they are finding stuff if you can say so here's one finding the russians are increasingly counting on social media in their meddling and their trick is according to the american officials and experts who testified was less news more means when i was talking to the russian foreign minister here in singapore i asked him what he thinks about it and he just simply had a laugh so. when you throw smoosh look it's just hilarious when i hear that funded pictures can undermine american democracy but i think that's just paranoid that goes off the scale it's not respectable for american lawmakers to make a sensation out of nothing we're not the o

lady bird johnson, to some extent jacqueline kennedy. betty ford, for example, opened the doors. but a lot of first ladies we still don't know. >> the role of the family, i'm going to take that metaphor in a slightly different direction and go behind the curtain. for us, researching monticello, the family are the descendants, right. you asked the question how we as a team went around that, there's the inclusive story we all need to tell, but there's the inclusivity we all need to model in searching for the truth and the illuminations. i think monticello's more than 25 world histories with 23 descendants in the community has been unbelievably rewarding and we couldn't have done what we have done without their participation. so i just to want remind -- you know, unfortunately, we are far too white at monticello. i own that, i'm sorry. we're working on that. we have a descendant on our staff now, i'm really proud of that. but we need to go out and engage them. elizabeth shue was here from our history site. the voices of those descendants have got to be part of the story we tell in o

man laying flowers at a memorial or two from the maria for notion i spoke earlier to my colleague jacqueline vogel what we know so far. what more do we know at this point well definitely a tragic incident and certainly a great loss for all journalistic community first of all what we know so far officially is that they're dead bodies were discovered by u.n. peacekeeping person our some twenty five kilometers north of the central city of steamboat and was on the road an abandoned car was also discovered at the same with multiple gunshots say yes it looks like the crew was attacked by a large group of gunmen we do not know right now who they were and we also know that the driver of that car a local man according to some reports he was recommended to the team by u.n. office and central african republic so by this incident we know that he's currently called in with investigators we also hear that the crew didn't have press accreditation say officially they did have the right to work in central african republic as a journalist and we. also hear from the russian embassy that they were not notified

thank you ok you're watching r t international bring you your live news update this hour with me jacqueline luca welcome to the program. the united states has confirmed that the latest anti russia sanctions will kick in on monday the restrictions will target russia's financial sector as well as arms sales reporting from washington d.c. hears. these sanctions were announced earlier this month over russia's alleged involvement in the script paul poison in which there is still no evidence for russia has repeatedly denied its involvement and has even offered its assistance to the quay and investigating the incident but this was apparently ignored now the new batch of sanctions will come into force on august twenty seventh and will prohibit russia from importing secure u.s. goods and technology related to national security but there were also a few waivers first the foreign assistance act which would have terminated all aid to russia except for urgent humanitarian assistance is waived second the prohibition on arms sales that was introduced in two thousand and fourteen will also be waived determ

host: jacqueline from philadelphia. good morning. caller: hi. i am 82.i quit smoking when i was 60. that was the second time. i quit 15 years before that. i want to say how i quit the second time. i used to deny myself candy, loved.te, everything i i went out and bought every kind of candy i loved and put it in my stash. every time i wanted a cigarette, i had a hershey bar. it worked. i am 82, and think god. that is something to consider, replacing it. the candy, it worked. balloon to 300 pounds personally if i did that. something like that, there are other things you can do. drink lots of water. chew sugar-free gum. i want to mention there are public health -- maybe not public health benefits, but a fair number of documented benefits to limited use of alcohol. myself, but there are plenty of studies that some alcohol could be good for you. there are also plenty of studies that say it is not. host: bob from huntsville, alabama. caller: thank you for taking my call. host: go ahead, bob. caller: and wife smoked cigarettes since she was 14 years old. she wa

we will get one from jacqueline in baltimore, democratic caller. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you this morning? host: we are doing well. thank you. caller: my question or statement is this congress we have right becauseo dysfunctional it is the product of the tea party movement and the tea party congress. it does not know political history, congressional history, rules and procedures. know,y would rather, you transfer their obligation to someone else and not function. host: any response? at think there is a winner a lot of members of congress, especially members elected in this century, have never really seen the institution function. they have not been able to see significant pieces of legislation move through the , the way that large legislation did have for most of the 20th century, so their sense of the pattern of legislation has certainly changed. i do think that means that a sense of what is normal, but since of how congress is supposed to work, is offkilter. it is a problem that affects both parties, but there are younger members, so it is

. >> thank you, jacquelin. some california lawmakers are vowing to find out what's behind the long wait at the dmv offices. jackie ward has more on the latest finger pointing. >> reporter: since july 1st, the dmv harass spend $16 million. yet, the lines have only gotten longer and more unbearable. that's why lawmakers in sacramento are questioning jean jean shiomoto. assembly member jim patterson of fresno wants to take it a stuff further and have the state conduct an audit to see why people are waiting up to 8 hours sometimes. >> honestly, unless they open up more dmv offices, don't think that anything can be done because they are doing everything that they can. >> the dmv director says she wants to extend sturts office hours, add self-checking kiosk and redirect 200 state workers from other agencies to work at dmv. but all of that costs money. that's why she is asking the state more money to the tune of 26 million more dollars. >>> and the biggest wildfire in state history, the mendicino fire complex has your

jacquelin patel is here a volunteer with the spca. this is pookie. you like to give them catchy names. this is my favorite. she is four years old, her size is perfect for anywhere. she's like a nice -- >> this is a medium size? >> yes. >> very packed. she would be a good travel companion anywhere you live in the city. we think that he is a terrier mix of some sort. you mentioned that. >> i see a little chihuahua, i feel like. i mean, she's bigger than a chihuahua but i see some of that. >> i do, too. >> is this a good representation of her temperament in the. >> yes. she is very calm, very sweet. a people person. she likes dogs. you know -- taking her out on walks, she's okay with everything and it's amazing to watch her because she's so easy and mellow? >> what's her story at four years old? was she with another family? >> we don't know. we got her from fresno humane. we took to her to san francisco. i can tell by her behavior that she had a home at some point in her lie. she just wants to be around people. she is constantly bringing affection. >> s

but first, jacqueline you have been tracking a lot of things going out on the roads are now in another traffic alert. >> this is our third one, we are going to take it out there. b safe ro hi the roadways. it is not a good start to our sd 880 in the northbound direction to two lanes closed near fremont avenue -- boulevard excuse me. fire crews was on the scene, and this is a quickly creating a backup onto mission boulevard if you can get through that stretch using 680, you may want to use that. if you are heading southbound 880, you are dealing with an earlier problem. your ride heading through hayward is slow down into union city. almost a 40 minute ride. you need to give yourself a good extra 30 minutes to get through this stretch. this is self of experian, those taillights are heading in the southbound direction there. give yourself some extra time and extra space out on the roadways. across the east bay, that would be a lot of smoke in the sky. looking towards the east, gives us a mix of it all, we are going to be dealing with smoky conditions yet again today. that is exactly what