vladimir thomas. john j. tobin. thomas paul. otis tolbert. stephen kevin tompsett.torres. abdul karim traore. walter phillips. daniel patrick tramped. james anthony. glenn traverse senior. alicia traylor-bass. gregory james trost. william tselepis. michael patrick tucker. ching ping tung. donald joseph tuzio. lance richard. jennifer lynn tzemis. simon james turner and my father michael patrick tucker with the best father ever. we love and miss you every day. robert tommy, john g. and my brother, we love you always and miss you still jonathan j.. alan upton. donny and marie. john damien vaccacio. vaccacio. broadly hard just vadas. william valcarcel. felix antonio vale. i've been vale. benito ballantine. santos ballantine, junior. carlton francis. the pendyala vamsikrishna. kenneth w. van auken. bruce van hines. daniel m. van laere. edward raymond vanacore. charles vander vander. david vargas. scott vasel. azael ismael vasquez. santos vasquez. peter vaga. sankara sastry velamuri. lawrence veling. anthony mark ventura. david vera. loretta and vero. christopher jane vio

reo >> john thomas resta. >> sylvia resta. >> martha reszke >> david reddickodd rubin. >> louise mier >>eduviegis reyes >> john frederick roads. >> francis ricardelli >> anne-marie riccoboni >> eileen mary rice. >> david harlow right. >> kenneth frederick rice iii. >> cecelia richard. >> vernon allen richard. >> and my father, police officer emergency service, truck 10, we love and miss you always. >> my brother-in-law michael william lomax. >> a lot of life has happened since that day but your legacy lives on. >> reporter: cloned richards. >> gregory richards. >> michael richards. venesharichards. >> jamie ritchie. >> alan richman. >> john rigo >> frederick charles rimmelo >> >> rosemary riso >> joseph ravelli junior. >>, alicia rivera. >> isaiah rivera. >> one william rivera. >> linda rivera. >> david rivers. >> joseph riversoh. >> rizza paul >> john frank rizzo. >> stephen lewis roach. >> joseph roberto. >> leo arthur roberts. >> michael roberts. >> michael edward roberts. >> donald walter robertson junior. >> jeffrey robinson. >> mitchell robotham. >> dona

john thomas resta. sylvia resta. martha reszke. david retik. reuben. >> luis revilla mier. >> eduvigis reyes. bruce albert reynold. john frederick rhodes francis riccardelli. >> rudolph riccio. ann marie riccoboni. david rice. eileen rice. kenneth rice iii. cecelia richard. vernon allen richard. and my father, police officer paul toltey, emergency service truck 10, we love and miss you always. >> and my brother-in-law, michael william lomax. even though a lot of life has happened since that day, your legacy still lives on. >> claude daniel richards. >> gregory david richards. >> michael richards. >> venesha richards. >> jimmy riches. alan richman. >> john rigo. >> frederick rimmele iii. rose mary riso. moises n.rivas. joseph rivelli jr. carmen alicia rivera. isaias rivera. juan william rivera. linda rivera. david rivers. joseph riverso. paul riza. john rizzo. stephen louis roach. joseph roberto. leo arthur roberts. michael e. roberts. michael edward roberts. donald walter robertson jr. jeffrey robinson. michelle lee jean robotham. donald arthur

i want to thank john thomas and our project manager, johnny farm, harlin kelly and his team from the puc and mr. maguire and, of course, our contractor, who was out here everyday making sure that we got this job done. and now, the person who helps to make all of these projects happen, the person who makes our neighborhoods better for everyone, the person looking out for the future of san francisco, without future delay, let me introduce our mayor, london breed. [cheers and applause] >> it's so good to be back. i remember when we first set on the path to do this project for this neighborhood, andrea, i just noticed you were over there and it's great to see you and martha and so many folks from the community. you all did the work because you wanted something better for this community. we have kids everywhere and these kids from stepping stone preschool are joining us today. and you'll get your snacks in just a minute, so don't worry. [cheers and applause] >> we have kids, we have families, seniors, people who, basically, love this community and so many amazing restaurants, so many amaz

the collapse of british travel john thomas put scabious truism sector under serious pressure. and german family business flourishes in uganda growing flowers in east africa for a budding global markets. and ventures all an extra business. is in court in germany's very 1st class action lawsuit the civil compensation claims relate to the diesel scandal the court will have to consider if vehicle owners suffer damage from the emissions trading software itself or from subsequent beds imposing on driving older diesel. they could be a watershed moment for germany's legal system 4 years after the emissions scandal broke hundreds of thousands of diesel drivers now have the chance to hold the carmaker to account. it's the 1st ever class action lawsuit to take place in the country similar auctions in the united states have seen consumers come away with billions of dollars in compensation. really good of analysis for we're confident about winning them and the arguments speak for themselves. the leaders knew about things from the star side from on funny and you haven't put anything for tha

and john thomas really glad to have you with us . let's go to our breaking news story 1st out of washington where democratic house speaker nancy pelosi has announced a formal impeachment inquiry against president our u.s. correspondent. and simple o.c. the speaker of the u.s. house of representatives has come forward to announce the formation of a formal impeachment inquiry into donald trump nancy pelosi argues that donald trump has seriously violated the u.s. constitution this relates to a phone call and which donald trump was speaking to the ukrainian president and in the conversation he threatened to withhold over $400000000.00 of military aid from ukraine and he urged the ukrainian leader to launch an investigation into joe biden and his son hunter biden in their business dealings in the country this is nancy pelosi announcing the launching of a formal inquiry of impeachment into donald trump this week the president has admitted to asking the president to crane to take actions which would benefit him politically the action of the

are broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our chief international and john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. now a trove of leaked documents has seemingly exposed the u.s. as a major supplier of illegal weapons a bulgarian journalist claims america has been buying serbian weaponry which has ended up in the hands of terrorists across the middle east and washington allegedly purchased weapons from 2 serbian state owned arms companies apparently for police in afghanistan but those arms were then seen in an islamic state propaganda video showing militants in yemen. you know watch our report on that in full on our you tube channel in the meantime these photos show some of the serbian made weapons and ammunition produced by the same companies we mentioned this time in syria the 2nd part of the report claims the weapons procured by washington have also been ending up in the hands of rebels and terrorists. r t is going to down after takes a closer look at the evidence. from the start of the war in syria anti-government factions have been enjoying well a gun before all inclu

international i'm john thomas and we're certainly glad to have you with us. all right millions of weapons made in serbia have reportedly fallen into the hands of islamic state fighters in yemen and syria after they were bought by the united states and its allies that is according to documents seen by a book investigative journalist. this is anonymous they received a. document about. the queen not serbia not actively received and that you have got her mom tracking 0. 4 or so on those contrasts i will say able to id if i want to speak a lot lot of electrons in the sand language they hear it in their propaganda video a.t.m.'s if those documents prove to be genuine then weapons seen on the islamic state video in yemen could well be serbian made after being sold to u.s. military contractors correspondent guns have explains how the weapons could have ended up in terrorist hands. it's a remarkable trail from the arms factories of europe for the hands of isis terrorists in yemen in the span of barely a year we knew this courtesy of concerned citizens who leaked the e

international and john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. at the international association of. federations has extended its ban on russia it comes as the world anti-doping agency it relaunches compliance procedures against the country's anti-doping agency. amid claims moscow provided manipulated data the probe could cost russia its participation in next year's olympics however moscow has already reacted to the allegations. rosado is in full compliance with the code this is confirmed by the fog that we have passed to audits in 2 years i was responsible for them i can guarantee this was absolute certainty is committed to meeting all its international obligations however we have nothing to do is the most cool aboard tree or the samples well with the l.m. pics already upon us next summer the world anti-doping agency is actually investigating a bombshell allegation that could see russia suspended from tokyo games next year now let me give you some details on what's happening now russia has been given a 3 week deadline to explain why data from mos

broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our team international and john thomas and lived. a millions of leppings it made in serbia have reportedly fallen into the hands of islamic state finders in yemen and syria after they were bought by the united states and its allies that is according to documents seen by able garion investigative journalist. this is not a most interesting. document about. the queen not serbia not actively crusades and the u.s. soccer mom tracking oh the. war or so on those contrasts i'm also able to identify one particular out lot of leptons in the sense . they hear it in their stuff again the video c.n.n. those documents prove to be genuine then the weapon seen on the islamic state video in yemen could well be serbian made after being sold to u.s. military contractors senior correspondent jeff explains how the weapons could have ended up in terrorist hands. it's a remarkable trail from the arms factories of europe for the hands of isis terrorists in yemen in the span of barely a year we knew this courtesy of concerned citizens who leaked the e-mails

this is r t international i'm john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. right in one of the most closely watched sideline of meetings at the u.n. general assembly the u.s. and ukrainian presidents face reporters about a now infamous phone call that has led to an impeachment inquiry being launched against donald trump the us president meanwhile is claiming that it was not him but rather his rivals who threatened ukraine they wanted to force the new president to do things that they wanted under the form of political threat they threatened him. if he didn't do things now that's what they're choosing me of but i didn't do it i didn't threaten anybody yes democrats claim that the president instead abused his powers by attempting to get the ukrainian leader to help investigate a potential election rival in return for funds. sure that we had. i think good cold he too was normal we spoke about many. and the so i think and you read it is that nobody bullshit bullshit me yes it was no great you know there was no pressure or you have to do it is one of the goal but

are broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our to international i'm john thomas certainly glad to have you with us. right 70 prisoners have been exchanged between russia and ukraine after months of talks of the swap took place on saturday morning and the 2 countries' leaders spoke by phone saying the move will help to normalize relations president of. welcomed the 35 returning ukrainian prisoners as their plane landed in kiev some of their relatives were also on hand to welcome them while in moscow a plane carrying the other 35 newly freed prisoners touched down at the airport artie's urged all of was there for us. 2 buses part of a special motorcade have left this terminal for governmental flights carrying $35.00 people $35.00 people that ukraine swapped for an equal amount over but their role now among those people is 2 real machines he was head of the ukrainian branch of the news agency and he was accused by key of state cheese and without a guilty verdict he spent more than 400 days in ukrainian jail just awaiting his trial just during the trial and for all those more

of broadcasting live direct from our studios and international i'm john thomas certainly glad to have you. 3 democratic led house committees have subpoenaed the u.s. secretary of state might go seeking to compel him to hand over documents concerning contact with the ukrainian government that says democratic party leaders claim that the us president has betrayed his country and is no longer fit for a circus. this occupant occupant of the oval office poses a clear and present danger to our future to our democracy he's in danger to us all by putting his personal and political interests ahead of the interests of the american people place that i hoped we would never be and never thought we would see a president take the actions that he has it's not about politics it's not about partisanship it's about patriotism on tuesday house democrats in the house of representatives launched a formal impeachment inquiry into donald trump came after a whistleblower claimed wrongdoing during a phone call between the president and his ukrainian counterpart vladimir is alinsky that is the latest in a slew

joining me is john thomas, thanks for coming on. what happened got so much attention, not a lot of talk about what happened in chicago, the same number of people were killed. >> it is not surprising if you look at areas, big cities have the toughest gun laws, have the highest rates, not necessarily that gun laws prevent the violence but here is the issue. the 2020 democrats want bumper sticker policy solutions but what we need to focus on is in their own backyard and they need to get back to basics. in places like california, don't let violent felons out onto the streets. reducing cost of living to eliminate homelessness. this isn't sexy but we have to fix the broken education system so we can stop crimes before they start. i met a lot of kids who joined gangs. never met one that said they wanted to but many said they felt they had no choice. we have to fix that. rob: a very good point. the fact that chicago doesn't get the attention as odessa. what you make of that? >> certainly democratic hopefuls should focus on inner-city commun

john thomas, republican pollster and strategist to talk about that this morning.le through this but joe biden has a lot of eyes on him and his son is making 50 grand a month doing the job what people think he has no business doing while joe biden works on ukraine. >> you are totally right. joe biden wasn't doing great before that. this controversy he was already on the decline and this is the last thing joe biden needs for a couple reasons. joe biden's fundamental brand promise to democrat to the primaries electability, the safe choice. there is no scandals in his closet. the problem is hunter biden has not yet testified. senate republicans can pull testimony, force hunter to testify regardless whether they find hunter and his father guilty of anything it is the appearance of impropriety, the appearance of scandal that will further pull biden down and once you strip biden of the fact that he is the safe choice, what exactly does he present to a democratic electorate looking for not an old white man, someone more progressive with ideas, who doesn't make gaffes all

let's bring in republican strategist john thomas and democratic strategist robin byro.oing a little too far with these requirements or is this the way to move the path forward and get down to maybe, say, five top candidates? >> cheryl interest, the boots on the -- cheryl, from the boots on the ground perspective, from the democrats i affiliate myself with every day, they're glad to see the dnc is making this approach. the dnc has tried to be as fair as possible after what happened in 2016 and everything that came out with wikileaks. they're operating from an abundance of caution here. the new requirements make sense and i think we can get behind them. i think we're all eager to see who the five will be, five, six. cheryl: as we get to a narrower field, from the republican side, the president right now is dealing with this controversy over this phone call with the ukrainian president. joe biden has come out swinging against president trump, saying that he should release the contents of the phone call. we talked about it earlier. but this seems to kind of create, again, a

we have john thomas here, the "new york post," brooke rogers and democratic strategist nathan rubin. nathan, many in the democratic party rush, rush, rush. what do you think? >> we're limited in the sense that there's a lot coming up on the legislative calendar. they want to move forward. nancy pelosi has been painted into a corner here. not only has the caucus been calling for impeachment but this is a very real impeachable scandal. donald trump has left nancy pelosi and democrats no other choice. if you go to the whistle-blower complaint, it's urgent and credible and they have tried to cover it up extensively. so i think nancy pelosi wants to move quickly -- >> neil: a lot of people debating the particulars you just had there. but john, you know, republicans have argued you're stringing this along and if you mean to do something, you did something now. they're taking you up on your offer. >> this is a standard democratic tactic. this is what they used to pass obamacare. they passed it so quickly before anybody knew what was in the bill. >> neil: don't republicans do that too with b

[cheers and applause] >> again, i want to thank mohamed nurue and john thomas is completing this project because it was done on time. public works delivers many key construction projects throughout the city and having it done on time so we're not disrupting the merchants for longer than we should is very important. you heard this specific project was $21.3 million and it's connect the to residents and we're more resilient. as chair of the ten-year capital plan committee, we have done a lot to make sure that we have coordinating our projects. it was putting in our new sewer lines and water line and that's important for someone who lives in this neighborhood because i can tell you where every sinkhole was. i was drawing diagrams and handing it to the sf puc saying these are the most important parts to touch in the sunset. underground, we've put in more than 4,000 -- the mayor is right. that was the large effort budget item at 7.$3 million. , along for the water and sewer line to appreciate upgraded protection for this community in case of a potential earthquake. also groun underground, we

boyke, jessica, john thomas larimar, matthew mcquinn, veronica sullivan, alexander tebbis, savon katra ruj singh, rachel d. avino, olivia angle, josephine gaye, dylan hockley, madeline f. pu, katherine hubbard, chase kowalski, ana marquez-greene. grace mcdonald. annemarie murphy, jack pinto, noah posener, jessica rekos, avil richmond, mary sherlock, vik toash i can't --ing victoria soho, allison wyatt. madam president, my time is almost up, but i haven't even reached the names of those who died after newtown nearly seven years ago. so i'll close with one last point. it's hardbreaking to know that some of the people on this list -- it's heartbreaking to know that some of the people on this list might be alive today if we only had the courage to pass the keep america safe act or to establish universal background checks or a new assault weapons ban. and it's just as heartbreaking to know that more names of more sons and daughters, mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters, friends and colleagues will end up on this list in the days ahead should the senate continue to fail to act. that's t

general john thomas would say they are equally serviceable with other men, not other black men, but other men, all other men and then in pension records looking at sort of the conduct and sort of honorable nature. so it could be a little bit of both, but we do know there's roughly about 5,000 african-americans or so are going to serve in some capacity with the continental army ultimately offering freedom for service in the war. meanwhile, things don't go so well for washington's army. in fact, in battles in and around philadelphia washington is going to lose. and the capital is going to be occupied by the british army. so this is one of the major low points of the war and it forces -- it's going to force washington to go on the defensive and the retreat again. meanwhile, further north the british have a plan. it involves this man, gentlemanly johnny bagoine. he gets the name gentlemanly johnny because of his love of finery, he loved champagne, fine clothes, is said to be a lady's man and he was a playwright. so the mission is for bagoine to march south from canada and another british forc

boyke, jessica, john thomas larimar, matthew mcquinn, veronica sullivan, alexander tebbis, savon katra ruj singh, rachel d. avino, olivia angle, josephine gaye, dylan hockley, madeline f. pu, katherine hubbard, chase kowalski, ana marquez-greene. grace mcdonald. annemarie murphy, jack pinto, noah posener, jessica rekos, avil richmond, mary sherlock, vik toash i can't --ing victoria soho, allison wyatt. madam president, my time is almost up, but i haven't even reached the names of those who died after newtown nearly seven years ago. so i'll close with one last point. it's hardbreaking to know that some of the people on this list -- it's heartbreaking to know that some of the people on this list might be alive today if we only had the courage to pass the keep america safe act or to establish universal background checks or a new assault weapons ban. and it's just as heartbreaking to know that more names of more sons and daughters, mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters, friends and colleagues will end up on this list in the days ahead should the senate continue to fail to act. that's t

thomas cook shuts down. the government, now flying 150,000 stranded brits home. let's go live to london. bring in john de. . >> i've been living here off and on. it predates air flight itself. and now, they're putting in an operation, called "operation matterhorn." this is a big test for boris johnson, who said they are scrambling to bring passengers home, as you are suggesting. and real tests around the chaos regarding brexit ooilitself. much more intense competition coming into the holiday market, obvious. they come up with a new business man. and then, there's uncertainty about whether they stay in the european union. the currency, the pound has been dropping. the revenues in the u.k. are doing down. costs abroad are going up. peter funkhauser apologized. the government was suggesting that thomas cook was looking for $3 million for a bailout. they said it was better than $1 billion. they've been in talks for months. the government said, we can't go into the business of travel bailouts. now, they're in the business of repatriati repatriation. it's the largest in peacetime history for the u.k. an indicati

we bring in jessica ehrlich and john thomas to discuss the politics of all this on the left and rightems as though that was a gift to every republican and even moderately red district. >> it is. it did a couple things, beto's host of senate in texas are flushed down the drain. that's not going to happen because that kind of mandatory confiscation plan isn't popular. >> he walked it back in the past 24 hours, we are not going to go door to door. >> don't know what that means. >> i'm not sure he did either. >> here is the impact of what beto said. it's more profound than his cheap political points for his own selfish political career. one is he fueled the concern of so many gun owners about that slippery slope argument, yes, we just want background checks but we don't want to take your guns. he talked about our worst concern and the other is this. he showed that everyone on the democratic stage can score points, score money, score camera time if they anchor further to the left on gun control. the incentive is there to go harder to the left in future debates. >> in important point, someo

he will also talk john thomas cook and iran. agenda and what they do from there. ing and alberto gallo with us. i want to go to david folkerts -landau at negative interest rates. you are in the bond market every single day trying to figure opportunity and how to not lose money. does the chronic nature of negative rates, is that an advantage or disadvantage? alberto: during the transition between positive and negative, bonds can make a lot of capital gains, which happened in the last decade. trap, we are stuck in a qe where interest rates are persistently low and do not help the real economy, because they hurt banks and lending, and if you have an aging population like in germany and you know that your returns on savings are lower, you start saving more. that is if interest rates are persistently low. corporates do not necessarily invest more if the political situation is unstable. and become self-defeating can become deflationary. a lot of academics today are arguing for this. essentially, to get out of the trap, you need fiscal leadership, but this ain't happening

john's prep thomas of this is home for him. he spent many days going to baseball games at fenway park, and to actually suit up in a major-league uniform and play, in the same exact piece of land that your grandfather played in for more than two decades is incredibly emotional for him, well earned. and that is what carl pointed out when he spoke with reporters, think this was something that he could only equate to in his mind what it felt like during 1967 when the red sox put together that impossible dream and season. carl yastrzemski is a baseball hall of famer, but for him this is an incredible day and incredible night. he doesn't watch many red sox games, he is staying tonight to watch his grandson. >> oh you bet, all nine innings and extra if needed. talk a little bit about the legacy, and also the pressure that mike yastrzemski might be feeling tonight. >> when you think about the pressure that was on carl's own shoulders, he had to follow ted williams, and he really carried that torch very admirably, he played for 22 seaso

james marcel cartier sharon ann carver vivian casalduc john francis casazza paul regan cascio neilie anne heffernan casey william joseph cashman thomas anthony casoria william otto caspar alejandro castaño arcelia castillo

years, and i absolutely love it, but i always make sure that as the students are reading john dickinson or thomas jefferson, we also do a good deal of burke. part of that is because i like kirk, and i like burke as well, but a huge part of it is because burke was the leading mind in arliament. he put his life on the line more than once, he was actually treasonous, at defending american life, and he did that his whole career. it was not just a political movement. burke truly believed that americans had inherited the very long tradition of common law, trial by jury, the right to be nnocent until proven guilty, habeas corpus. burke believed that we were the true englishman. and that was kirk's idea as ell. so there is a burkian sense that is important for our modern conservatism, but it is equally important, john, to state burke is not unique. he is one in a very long line of thinkers. even though kirk starts his book with burke, burke is the inheritor of socrates, plato, and aristotle, and all the greats through the western tradition. burke represents that. so for that idea to come orward, that is

do you share the constitutional concerns of george washington, thomas jefferson, john adams, that the biggest threat to american democracy is foreign powers? we don't think about it as much anymore because we are the most powerful country in the world. but when we weren't this was the preoccupation of our founders, the central concern. that's why the grounds for impeachment originally were treason and bribery. their concerned was could a fledgling republic survive without zbloorchs denver cole, caller first. keith is a democrat. good morning. >> caller: good morning. mr. khanna, representative khanna, yeah, we need to stop playing games. i'm a- die-hard progressive. and a democrat. and there is one word for my party right now, and it's feckless. feckless and in fear. the way you allowed corey lewandowski to attend that hearing and disrespect every member of congress, that was incredible. now, you have proof here of the president obstructing justice in realtime. impeachment is not a debate. it is obstruction. the inspector -- dsh which means must -- it's a law. there is no debate here.

warding install them throughout the school district the district encompasses 12 school's dean thomas as john f kennedy was chosen as the test site. >>because multiple instances of vaping have been reported here and it's the district's largest of 2 middle schools in redwood city felecia all kron 4 news. >>an update in the deadly boat fire now that killed 34 people in southern california a law enforcement official who wishes to remain anonymous says investigators still have not been able to determine what started that fire today a 2 week examination of the destroyed scuba boat wrapped up and the officials says that parts of the vessel have now been sent to labs for further testing. the blaze is the subject of a federal criminal investigation led by the coast guard. the fbi and the us attorney's office in l a. >>the impeachment investigation is heating up in washington 3 house committees subpoenaed secretary of state. mike pompeo in part to many answers about the ouster of ambassador maria van of itch the ambassador to ukraine an obama holdover was abruptly removed from her post back in may. no

warding install them throughout the school district the district encompasses 12 school's dean thomas as john chosen as the test site. >>because multiple instances of vaping have been reported here and it's the district's largest of 2 middle schools in redwood city felecia all kron 4 news. meantime the state attorney general and the los angeles city attorney have unveiled a one and a half million dollar anti vaping campaign. >>the 2 leaders are calling vaping a public health crisis and that it disproportionately impacts kids and teenagers. if the vaping industry is not going to tell the truth about the chemicals that vaping creates about the risks of asthma. and cancer. >>about the real probability that kids who vape are then going to turn to traditional cigarettes. >>if they're not going to tell the truth about those facts then we will city attorney also premiered a brand-new tv ad that shows how vaping affect student health. this initiative being funded by the tobacco tax. now to the north bay were coming. there is coming together to support a family who lost everything in a fire that fire

>>welcome back to the kron 00:04am morning news, rebecca strong filling in for john straight loss thomas wise. out the door right now we're seeing a lot of cloud cover and fog. nice shot though in san francisco from our sutro tower camera but it is going to clear over the next couple of hours. send our definitely see a heat wave, heading to the bay area and a lot of dry offshore winds that we're going to be expecting over the next couple of days as high pressure continues to build bringing us. the dry conditions gusts up to 40 miles per hour, increasing fire danger, there's a red-flag warning off aminutes robin other is a lot of heavy traffic still squeezing into san francisco now it's pretty slow on both sides on the oakland side. >>your approach to the toll plaza is spilling the suspensio 21 minutes now it's growing from the bottom of the maze to fremont street more bridge checks coming up. and talk about a close call a look at how close this shark is to this surfer on his board. massachusetts this is near cape cod odd and there was a camera man who happen to be on the shore and saw wh

out of that thomas jefferson, james madison, benjamin franklin, john adams among others, alexander hamiltonnow we have 330 million americans. where are the thomas jeffersons, benjamin franklins and james madisons? they all in the investment world? where are these people? where are the great leaders? we have such great leaders, now we don't. >> listening to bobby talk, we always had a relationship, we had civil disagreement. i understand it is a hardship for members of congress when they are making $175,000 a year but you compare that to median income in the us it is significantly higher which is part of the reason i cannot foresee if it is going up anytime soon but if you think about it the vision of thomas jefferson and james madison, we are talking john adams. is this really -- with jefferson, somehow that phrase citizen legislature to me connotes their vision as we were not meant to make careers out of washington and your question about when does one end that and go live under the laws he or she passes? i think that is missing today. i will always say richmond has changed since i served

out of that, you thomas jefferson, james madison, benjamin franklin, john adams, among others, alexanderilton. now, we have 300 already million americans. where the thomas jefferson and, the benjamin franklin's, -- are they all in the investment world? where are these people? where the great leaders? we used to have so few people. we had such great leaders. now, we do not. >> we always have had a relationship. hardshipand it is a for members of congress when they are making $175,000 a year. you compare that to the median income in the u.s. it is significantly higher. that is part of the reason -- i cannot foresee it going up anytime soon. if you think about it, the vision of thomas jefferson, -- itmadison, john adams was really about -- especially with jefferson, somehow, that phrase citizen legislator connotes the vision -- we were not meant to make careers out of washington. about, when does one end and then go live under the laws he or she passes? i think that is missing today. i know that -- richmond has changed in a way since i have served their. .- served there there is this notion

warding install them throughout the school district the district encompasses 12 school's dean thomas as john f kennedy was chosen as the test site. >>because multiple instances of vaping have been reported here and it's the district's largest of 2 middle schools in redwood city fully all kron 4 news. the los angeles city attorney in california's attorney general announced a one and a half million dollar anti vaping campaign. >>the 2 leaders said vaping as a public health crisis and they said vaping disproportionately affects children and teenagers. if the vaping industry is not going to tell the truth about the chemicals that vaping creates about the risks of asthma. and cancer. >>about the real probability that kids who vape are then going to turn to traditional cigarettes. >>if they're not going to tell >>if they're not going to tell the truth about those fact then we will. the city attorney unveiled tv ad showing how vaping has affected the health of students. the initiative is being funded by tobacco tax. the centers for disease control prevention says more than 800 people have an illnes

out of that you've got thomas jefferson, james madison, benjamin franklin, john adams, among others, ander hamilton. now we have 330 million americans. where are the thomas jefferson's, the benjamin franklin said, the james madisons? audit all in the investment world and private equity where are these people? where are the great leaders we used to have so great -- >> the real brains, i'm listening to bobby talk and we always had a relationship with civil disagreement. i understand it's a hardship with members of congress when they're making $175,000 a year. but again you compare that to the median income in the u.s., it is significantly higher, which is part of the reason why i cannot foresee a going up anytime soon. if you think about it, the vision of thomas jefferson, james madison, and john adams, and it was really about, especially with jefferson, some of the phrase citizen legislature just to be connotes their vision as we were not really meant to make careers out of washington. your question about when does one and that and then go live under the laws that he or she passes? tha

warding install them throughout the school district the district encompasses 12 school's dean thomas as johnennedy was chosen as the test site. >>because multiple instances of vaping have been reported here and it's the district's largest of 2 middle schools in redwood city fully all kron 4 news. the los angeles city attorney and california's attorney general announced a one and a half million dollar anti vaping campaign the 2 leaders said vaping as a public health crisis. >>and said vaping does pro disproportionately affects children and teens. if the vaping industry is not going to tell the truth about the chemicals that vaping creates about the risks of asthma. and cancer. >>about the real probability that kids who vape are then going to turn to traditional cigarettes. >>if they're not going to tell the truth about those facts then we will. the city attorney unveiled tv ad showing how vaping has affected the health of students, the initiative is being funded by tobacco tax. the centers for disease control and prevention says more than 800 people have an illness related to vaping and 13 ha

out of that you got thomas jefferson, james madison, benjamin franklin, john among others. der hamilton. now, we have 330 million americans. are the thomas jefferson scum of the benjamin franklin's, the james madison's? are they all in the investment world or private equity? where are the great leaders? the real brilliance -- i am listening to bobby talked and we always had a relationship and civil disagreement. i understand it is a hardship for members of congress when they are making $175,000 a year but compare that to the median income in the u.s. and it is significantly higher. which is part of the reason why i cannot perceive a going up anytime soon. but also, if you think about it, the vision of thomas jefferson and james addison and we are talking john adams and it was really about -- especially with jefferson -- somehow that frees a citizens legislature to make a notes their vision as we were not really meant to make careers out of washington. and that your question about -- when does one and that and go live under the laws that he or she passes? and i think that is

the leaders of the american revolution, including john adams, george washington, and thomas jefferson, were steeped in shakespeare's work, which they relied on to inform their political vision and sharpen their rhetoric. a particularly arresting image is from 1786 when adams and jefferson, both serving in european diplomatic posts, visited shakespeare's birthplace. soon, they would be bitter political enemies, but in that moment they were together because of their love of shakespeare. members of congress frequently turned to shakespeare's plays to express themselves more during debate. when congress was determining whether to expunge its resolution censoring andrew jackson. the president acknowledged that those who wished to expunge the resolution appeared to have the votes. thus, he said, quote, "that deed is to be done, that foul deed, which like the blood staining the hands of guilty macbeth our ocean's waters will never wash away." another example occurred in 1846. rival factions were seeking control of the new kansas government under the terms of the recently enacted kansas-nebra