this is the junior senator for california speaking. our distinguished colleague is now running for vice president. quote, we are on the verge of a crisis of confidence in the supreme court. we have to take this challenge head on and everything is on the table to do that. does that sound familiar? of course, it does. madam president our colleague made that remark in march of 2019. in march of 2019. these threats are not new and they have nothing to do with this new legislator. democrats have always been playing this game for more than a year and a half and it was more c than one year ago that several senate democrats threatened the supreme court in a written brief and they said quote, the court is now, not well. the court is not well and perhaps the court can heal itself before the public demands it be restructured. it was more than one year ago that democrats competing for their party's presidential nomination made court packing a central element in their platform. it was more than six months ago that the democratic leader appeared out

the junior senator from california said the nominee would harm millions of americans. the junior senator from connecticut said, quote, amy coney barrett would create a humanitarian catastrophe. well, here we go again. here we go again. one of the preselected scare tactics is that judge barrett is out to steal americans' health care coverage. that's the claim. this mother of seven, including multiple children who were born or adopted facing preexisting condition medical challenges, is just itching to block families like hers from accessing medical care. what a joke. what a joke. when senate democrats are trying to attack chief justice john roberts long before obamacare even existed, they claimed he had sought to put millions of american consumers and families at risk of losing coverage. they have been recycling these same attacks since before they even passed a law they now say they are worried about. on this occasion, their entire argument seems to come down to a technical analysis judge barrett put forward in a 4-year-old academic paper about one part, one part of oba

the committee so either the democratic leader and simply doesn't know what to talk about likewise a junior senator from vermont says this is corporate welfare but to go against is very provision on two occasions. there so desperate not to give any help before the election they are now opposing what they previously supported at this point it is just silly. they run out of excuses not to legislate and that just backfires in embarrassing ways. but w tomorrow the senate will cut through all the noise every senator will say they want to move forward, agree where we can and keep arguing over the differences later are say they prefer to do absolutely nothing. every senator will vote to secure unemployment benefits re- open the tpp and then to keep kids safe in school help parents are childcare for homeschooling and to rebuild the strategic medical stockpile. this is not a simplistic argument. republicans want more money for k-12 and college than in the democrats bill. we want more moneyey for pp ppp, these are bipartisan priorities that republicans want to take care of that democrats left behind.

their junior senator has introduced similar legislation to protect our sport. i'm also glad to have the senior senator from california as an original cosponsor on this bipartisan bill. today congressman barr and congressman tonko will present this legislation over in the house. i'm grateful for congressman barr's years of leadership on this issue, and i'm glad we are making bipartisan, bicameral progress with our bill. this way, when we can all return to the grandstands to watch the thoroughbreds round the final turn toward a thundering finish, we'll be taking pride in a fair and safe ask unanimous consent the quorum be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: now, madam president, the amount of 1984-like doublespeak that comes out of the other side never ceases to amaze, and i guess it's becoming more -- it's becoming more and more extreme. the republican leader calls his bill bipartisan. i would remind the leader that bipartisan means two parties, democrats and republicans. his bill is only a product of the republican side. the r

that both big eat once a week at cut about junior high school the kids have a class on environmental studies. where riyaaz are on this when the list is what's dead we need to scream you feel sorrow and decide what's going to top it is. this. fall sick. most of those who. have this is the hour out in the class the young people on things like how to properly separate trash for recycling them want to harvest the west they discovered that paper and plastic are valuable resources that can be sold for cash income from them has helped finance projects and study materials and the school to parents came and they were 'd like yeah good point about recalls home has been used to all rubbish is the simplest they realize lol says the so thinking about to come and fix their house assault when did brutes. because of the bottles and such it's weird because generates income from there so much happens when the content is a food they're picked up by the n.g.o.s and barrowman 360 s is set up the initiative the american intentionally put children at the center of the project. we've learned that children m

when you boil it down, the will of the most junior member of the organization. if they do have the political legitimacy to be the public face for those decisions. they lack the political buy-in

through some of the worst crisis crises in history within our workforce including absolutely ruinous junior doctor contracts changes to our training that mean doctors need every 6 months or a year around hospitals around the way and indeed the pensions tatts crisis which has forced many of our most senior an experienced experienced oxys interest tyrant all of this was prior to us going into the air national crisis over 1700 doctors took part in a survey 2 of the 3 say they're more likely to leave the national health service due to poor treatment from the government during the covert response most planned to get out within 3 years poor working conditions were high on the list of complaints and the main reason cited for considering quitting to wear a lack of pay raises in protective equipment others know they've been gagged from

their junior senator previously introduced legislation to protect our sport. i'm glad to have the senior schnarr from california as an original co-sponsor on this bipartisan bill. today congressman barr and congressman tonko will present will legislation over in the house. i'm grateful for congressman barr's leadership on this issue and glad we're making bipartisan, bicameral support on this bill. and this year when they're thundering toward the finish we'll be taking pride in a fair and safe race. ♪ well, hello, my name is craig kaplin, i'm our capitol hill producer for the network, i cover the house and senate, specifically what's going on on the house on senate floors and the legislation and nominations on a daily, weekly and monthly basis. >> so congress is coming back to session this week. can you tell us a little more about that? >> it's been a priority of the senate republicans to fill judicial nominations in u.s. district and circuit court seats that president trump has nominated. and so, they will be working on that, but some news out this week that s

ruth: when i broke into the financial world i was a junior.t is harder when you are a junior than someone who is credentialed. but if the question of which one is tougher, wall street or tech, both of them have evolved since those days of the boys' club. on wall street, that were so painful. i think there is a much greater awareness that it is not just the right thing to do to have diversity in senior ranks throughout an organization, but it leads to better outcomes. so i think that they are actually pretty similar. the difference is that it is a more collaborative environment. in tech, i would say. at wall street, it can be pretty rough. david: the more testosterone -filled place is wall street or silicon valley? ruth: there is a lot of testosterone, enough to go around. there,so, when you get you are a fairly buttoned-down cfo of stanley, precise and so forth. google is a less precise place when you get there, right? they are making so much money, you do not have to worry about every dollar i guess. so did you say, we've got to change things

let's bring in our guest in geneva junior davis is the lead author of the report from the united nations conference on trade and development in capetown solution idaho is a senior research fellow at the institute for global dialogue a south africa based think tank in london when a curiae is the africa executive director at one a global movement campaigning to and extreme poverty welcome to the program junior you are the lead author of the report just give me what was your 1st reaction when you saw those staggering figures. no thank you for inviting me i mean yes they are staggering figure was the motivation for this report really it was to i basically come to be a tool of going and and recent initiatives to tackle a less a financial flows both at the multilateral and domestic levels in africa. and we wanted to try to improve and have a better understanding of the key channels through which these mechanisms are conducted and how they affect the try and sustainable development prospects for the continent. now you know these things very very important because they stop countries of. much ne

but next month as she turned 17 summer is no longer relegated to the junior division.ligible to fight adults that is if she can find adults to do so. >>because she has an iq such an junior you know a lot of these deals like i don't want to fight this girl but summers experience in moy thai a martial art incorporating strikes with fists and knees and shins. >>has featured resistance from more than just because it's rare to do so inside the ring people have tried to knock her down outside for being a female in such a violent combat sport, iconix me mad just because that like society you know girls are younger girl should be able to you know get during a fight behind her back or to her face or maybe into a microphone. summer has a message for those people who say girl shouldn't be fight. >>she's silencing them with their performance here in the rent. >>they really look up there, especially the younger girls and and you know they they're trying to follow her footsteps try to be the next summer i definitely want young girls even on a woman even older than me i want to be in

roosevelt junior to campaign for jack kennedy. and franklin roosevelt senior, franklin roosevelt himself was very popular in west virginia. they brought a lot of stuff and helps people out there. and the new deal really impacted west virginians to a great extent. so they bring in roosevelt, fdr junior as the hatchet man. he brings up hubert humphrey's war record in world war ii or a lack thereof here at andy's basically seen in the crowd as a draft dodger and kennedy says i wish he would have not brought that up. that was just terrible and i disassociate, like from the fact that hubert humphrey never served in world war ii and one thing leads to another and all thing leads to another and all of a sudden there are allegations of involvement in jack kennedy's west virginia campaign, which are often the question. but there was some. and a lot of money is poured into west virginia. and even though jack kennedy is going to find out very, very nervous about how this election is going to turn out. so nervous that he flies to washington,

>> the psat is a practice test and most schools give it to their sophomores and juniors and there's no stakes for the sophomor sophomores. just literally giving them practice and early data point to start thinking about the college process. you do have the added sort of low stakes of the classification for national merit scholarships. and i would note back when we were in high school, i know that the idea of being considered for the national merit scholar program was a pretty big deal. i now question how big of a deal it is to have that affiliation on your college application. we are in an entirely different admission climate and things students are bringing to the table and then the scholarship awards, they're about $2500 in award and when you're talking about college costs that can be $50, $60, $70 a year, it's a phenomenal piece of things so it's not to say it doesn't matter to try to have the feather in your cap. >> but the schools about some reschedule dates potentially in january, if folks are not able to test next month. the situation is still evolving as well. >> i'm not trying

i want to flip over to the jac b blake junior's case.ed and something else jacob blake junior said from his hospital bed that day he said please i am telling you change your lives. stick together, make some money, make everything easier for our people out there, man, there is so much time that has been wasted. who do you think jacob is talking to? >> he obviously was emotional statement and jacob is a good young man. there is everything out there by jacob blake junior, he has never ever been convicted of a crime in his life. arthel: he has not been convicted but i do have to say according to reports he was wanted on sexual assault and domestic abuse charges stemming from an incident in july which does not justify what happened two weeks ago. >> he has never been convicted of a crime in his life, we are confident that he will be found not guilty of these latest allegations if they are even brought to the courtroom once everything comes out. but what we do know is what happened on that video was unjustified and there seems to always be on

a father, ken griffey, sr., and a junior playing in the same game. the second to the last of the 19 year career, junior in the second of a 22 year career. >> anything you can do i can do better says junior. >> reporter: and it was on this day that the tennessee oilers played their ooficial game. they were 21-20 over the raiders. >>> stage three of the tour de france today. watch the rider in red as they come to the finish. the overall leader remains felipe. >>> and the stanley cup playoffs moving along with a thriller tonight in case you missed. the tampa is boston in over time. the lightning got the win for the eastern conference finals. tampa was 5-0 in overtime games in this year's playoffs. frank, i had to get the stanley cup playoffs in the for for you. >> and going back to france, i don't think of a better sporting event. >>> next, at 11, >> for us to have sup clear video footage of the people that diddlies or the person that did it this and for them not to be action on it is personally frustrating to me. >> frustration tonight after a thief is

we were very engaged in enigma code breaking, but we were the junior partner and it took a while for the two countries to cooperate in that. the british weren't convinced of our ability to keep a secret. so that was the division of labor. but in the pacific ocean, the u.s. had prime lead code breaking responsibility. and we had just been terribly surprised in the pacific ocean, and the division of labor in the u.s. military services was the u.s. navy, the women you saw on the platform, they had lead responsibility for the japanese naval fleet code. it was our navy's responsibility. but the u.s. army had responsibility for code breaking by the japanese army, which is now spread out on all these islands and landmasses around the pacific ocean. so the u.s. army had to figure out, where are we going to get our women? if the navy had approached all these women's colleges and sewn up the northeastern seaboard, where are we going to get our educated minds to work on the japanese army ciphers? the army decided to recruit schoolteachers. this is dot braden, from lynchburg, virginia, not far f

ahora cambiemos de tema mi brother floyd mayweather junior le da clases de boxeo ni mÁs ni menos quetar atentos siempre al volante las manos al volante y esto no va a ocasionar ningÚn problema pero estos muchachos lo hicieron sin querer queriendo. vamos a la pausa y chicas me encantÓ su estudio quÉ les parecieron estas historias eh? >>> mi querido karim cuando no hay conciencia cuando hay juventud, agarre el carro con las dos manos, diviÉrtase pero no sea >>> loco >>> loco por no decir otra palabra. >>> sÍ >>> ay! mi karim te esperamos por acÁ despuÉs de haberte dado la vuelta. al menos 20 estudiantes de la ciudad de nueva york participaron en una fiesta sin guardar medidas de seguridad cuando hablamos de juventud y perder la cabeza. >>> sÍ vicente fernÁndez junior defiende su honor y refuta las graves acusaciones que hace su exesposa y el cantante reinicia su vida amorosa. entÉ vivimos en tiempos inciertos, y como californianos, unidos saldremos adelante. si tu ingreso ha disminuido, o perdiste tu trabajo o seguro médico, covered california está aquí. te ayudaremos a encontrar el se

virtual program on a potential crisis in the college vote this fall with attorney thurgood marshall junior and the founder and president of the campus election engagement project. while covid-19 continues its howad across the country, americans vote has become a critical issue as politicians debate the virtues and vices of universal mail-in balloting. in theseut uncertain times and one constituency that has emerged as a critical block is the college vote. the voting rate among u.s. college students more than doubled from 19% in the 2014 midterm election, to 40% in 2018 according to a national study of learning, voting and engagement conducted by the institute for democracy and higher education at tufts university. in a poll of 4,000 students conducted august 9-12 and funded by night foundation, 71% of students say they are absolutely certain they'll vote in this year's election. students who identify as democrats are the most likely to be absolutely certain they will vote at 81% followed by republicans at 74%, and independents at 63%. those optimistic measures assume that college age voter

a junior college in the capital isl islambad has resumed classes with temperature checks with hahand sanitizer. classrsrooms are limited to hal theirr usual capacity. pakistan has reported more than 300,000 confirmed cases and over 6,300 deaths. >> i'm happy to return to campus because i miss my friends and teachers. i will observe the preventive measures while also focusing on my studies. >> india is also scheduled to resume in-person classes for high schools next monday, but students can attend only if they have permission from their parents. india is one of the hardest-hit countries and has been recording over 80,000 nenew cases daily. >>> a japanese soldier who was stationed in indonesia during world war ii was able to connect with both sides of the conflict thanks to musical mastery. his unique story is being told 75 years on. nhk world's nohara naomichi reports. >> reporter: numerous artifacts are on display at this exhibition in japan's niigata prefecture, commemorating the 75 anniversary of the end of world war ii. among them is a violin brought back from indonesia, which was

decoupling law-enforcement from the moderating forces of politics all authority down to the most junior officials does not even make sense as a matter of basic management. name on successful organization or institution at the lowest level employeeem decisions are deemed single. they are are not only the most junior members set the agenda could be a good philosophy montessori preschool not a way to run a federal agency. good leaders at the department of justicefe it does not mean plainly to put those subordinates want to do one of the more annoying things that i hear and face that has been going on for decades, a strange idea that political officials interfere in investigations. what do you mean by interfere? under the law all prosecutorial for is vested in the attorney general. these people are agents of the attorney general. fbi agent whose agent do you thank you are? i say this in a prompt display but that is the chain of authority and legitimacy in the department of justice. what am i interfering with? the will of the most junior member of the organization and has an idea he wants to

ruth: when i broke into the financial world i was a junior.nk it is harder when you are a junior than 70 who is credentialed. if the question were brought as to who was tougher, wall street or tech, you now, both have evolved since those days the boys club. i think there is a much greater awareness that it is not just the right thing to do to have diversity in senior ranks throughout an organization, but at least a better outcome. actuallyhey are pretty similar. it is a more collaborative environment in tech i would say. wall street could be pretty rough. david: the more testosterone filled places, wall street or silicon valley? ruth: there was a letter testosterone, enough to go around. david: your fairly buttoned-down cfo of stanley, precise and so forth. google is a less precise place when you get there, right? you do not have to worry about every dollar i guess. do you say we have got to change things and people say we do not need to change, or yes, we want to change? ruth: throughout my career my view has been if you actually anchor your

eastern, book tv features several programs with author and columnist, william junior.oy book tv on c-span2. ♪ >> good evening, everyone. the director of the

it wasn't just don junior's signature that was on some of the checks. the president's signature was on two of the checks. >> mm-hmm. >> at the very dwibeginning, wh i provided to congress as part of the open house testimony. why i'm the only one, it doesn't make sense as i stated. i was acting at the direction of and for the benefit of mr. trump, and how i became the -- i'm not the one who had the affair. he did. i'm not the -- i am the dummy who paid $130,000 to keep it quiet. but this was my conversation with mr. trump, with allen weisselberg, and others, and i did it in order to protect him. and i guess the thank-you that i got from my loyal boss was michael cohen should, as i once said, take a bullet for him and lose everything, lose my freedom, my company, my law license, my family's happiness, everything. to me, i'm with you. i don't understand it. >> the president is at least, though, named as individual-1 by prosecutors, and you in your allocution made very clear what you just made here in terms of the fact that this was directed by him, for his

junior high school is out for the day time to gather up the west that's ended up in the schoolyard in the cause of the day. don't forget to wash your hands afterwards nowadays these kids in ghana clean up the once they have produced as a matter of cause. it's dream inspiring to see those young people taking responsibility for their environment it makes the future look a little brighter we've come to the end of our equal africa special on sustainable living we hope you enjoy the program i'm now if i may see you again soon and that goes for you too. so long nieto so well and for you all of us please don't forget you could always get the letters from it off a good instagram facebook too to would also love to hear your thoughts on ideas on how to live more sustainable so please do send us your thoughts and of course be sure to join us once again next week until then it is goodbye from me sundra to nokia here in kampala uganda. don't. jump. on. board for. literature invites us to see people in particular. to see how strong is the fine strength growing up her. work and. she does the books o

junior high school is out for the day time to gather up the west that's ended up in the schoolyard in the cause of the day. don't forget to wash your hands afterwards nowadays these kids in ghana clean up the west they have produced as a matter of cause. it's really inspiring to see those young people taking responsibility for the environment it makes the future look a little brighter we've come to the end of our equal africa special on sustainable living we hope you enjoyed the program i'm now if i may see you again soon and that goes for you too. so long nieto so well and for you all of us please don't forget you could always get the letters from it off because instagram facebook to would also love to hear your thoughts on ideas on how to live more sustainable so please do send us your thoughts and of course be sure to join us once again next week but until then it is goodbye from me sundra to nokia here in kampala uganda. just. a little a. little . are i. mean. the sound of the alps and now open your eyes. what. tyler says and ted olson outlines. welcomes what may be the most i'm u

ruth: when i broke into the financial world, i was a junior. it's harder when you're junior as dust then when you're coming in someone with credentials. if you're asking which was tougher, wall street or tech, both have evolved meaningfully since those days of the boys club on wall street that were so painful. there is a much greater awareness that is not just the right thing to do to have diversity in the senior ranks throughout an organization, but at least a better outcome. it's a more collaborative environment. in tech, i would say, and wall street can be pretty rough. testosteronere filled places wall street or silicon valley? ruth: there's enough to go around. david: so you're a button-down cfo of morgan stanley, google is probably less precise place when you get there. you're making -- they are making so much money they don't have to worry about every little dollar. did you say we want to change things and people said don't want to change because were doing well, or did they want to change? ruth: my view is that if you anchor your points

that is like the economic model of publishing that your junior staff were people who didn't need to be paid a living wage order to really have it seems like it's only gotten worse because the industry is in new york and it's more and more difficult for anyone even on a middle-class income to live there, let alone with the editorialist systems are and get everyone this publishing is a low-margin industry. so i think one of the issues is partly that there is a certain class of people who can afford to work for publishing to work their way up in publishing. i am assuming you came in at a higher level that definitely happens but for people who want to start off kind of in the trenches and work their way up for several years at least and then there's no guarantee, ther, there's not that much space to move up in. so that limits the candidate pool by half and i'm wondering what are some of the measures that can be taken to deal with that because i think that that is a wall you hit a certain point. 50 or 70 years ago there was a culture of publishing where your entry job for people who could a

. >> donald trump junior tweeted at some point, we need less of these jokers and these positions ands hard, so many have been run out of the jobs they been retired and forced out it's gonna have a long-term effect on morale. >> before we delve more into some of the things you uncovered in your reporting, i'd like to talk a little bit about your collaboration. i don't know if everyone who's watching realizes you two have been married for 27 years, that for over half of your marriage you have shared overseas Ãfor the washington post and i believe you two are sitting in the very room you wrote that book. can you talk a little bit about what it's like to take on a big project like this with yourself? >> people ask us all the time, i tell them and at the honest to god truth, when i write with mary it feels like i'm writing with one hand on the keyboard. i can't tell you how many times mary has saved me from humiliating myself.>> i think it's one plus one equals seven, it just kinda works. kevin used to say Ãbthere is something about the mix. in this case we had to do it very quickly and w

>> well, when i broke into the financial world i was junior. think it's harder when you're junior than someone who is credentialed. which world is tougher, wall street or tech? both have evolved meaningfully since those days of the boys' club on wall street that were so painful. and i think there's a much greater awareness that it's not the right thing to do to have diversity in senior ranks throughout an organization. but it leads to better outcomes. and so i think that they're actually pretty similar. the difference is there's -- it's a more collaborative environment. in tech i would say, wall street can be pretty -- pretty rough. >> but the most test tostrone-filled place is wall street or silicon valley? >> there's a lot of testosterone. there's enough to go around. >> you're a fairly buttoned down c.f.o. at morgan stanley. you're very precise. google is probably a less precise place when you get there, right? they're making so much money they don't have to worry about every little dollar, i guess. did you say we have to change things. and

pay rise unfortunately and inexplicably that is not included junior docs it is frontline nurses paramedics and general practitioners who have mans the front lines of the n.h.s. during this crisis so we have not seen that pay rise across the board and you can imagine for and it's just after i have put their lives on the line who have been working every single hour of every single day to keep patients safe that really is a slap in the face and any morale that was remaining has has just been completely decimated by that. there was a number of issues raised in the survey which which doctors and nurses had concerns with had issues with what's the brim the boasts the particularly difficult thing to deal with for british doctors in the pandemic has it been that lack of support the lack of protective equipment what's been the standout issue that they've struggled with. so i think what we can see from our survey is that a lot of doctors are talking about not being valued in that they haven't been included in that pay rise in that promises that were made to them such as being able to park at work or

what it ended up so, having it expired, the campaign, donald junior, can do stuff like this.but we know what this is about, this is about a racist attempt to suppress votes, elliot. >> well, we're going back to history and first denying and suppressing the vote of black people. look, if you look at what facebook's own standards are, it's they claim to not allow misinformation about methods of voting, whether votes would be counted and the logistics of voting. and some of these videos being put up by the trump campaign seem to hit all of those things, and seem to be clearly -- even if they're not breaking the law which seems to be facebook standards. it's clearly not good conduct. it's clearly suppressive conduct. so the question is, what do you do about it? and again, facebook's message seems to be, well, they're not going to make it a crime. all politicians line, we'll sort of wash our hands and move on. >> yeah. i want to ask you about the census while i have you because the commerce secretary wilbur ross just an nunsed that the tru announced that the trump administration i

letting the most junior members set the agenda might be a good philosophy for a montessori pre-school but it's no way to run a federal agency. >> cnn crime and justice correspondent shimon prokupecz is in new york and cnn's john harwood at the white house. shimon, you know the doj building very well there. have already been resignations under the attorney general, some morale issues under the attorney general. i suspect calling your career prosecutors essentially pre-schoolers not going to sit very well. >> yeah, and these are career prosecutors who in some cases, you know, what he's referring to here in the end is the entire mueller investigation, and he's doing everything he can, and since he's taken office to discredit the mueller investigation and discounting many of the junior prosecutors and attacking the prosecutors who served on the mueller team, specifically at the roger stone investigation, and that trial and his feelings towards them because they spoke out. they resigned in protest over the fact that they felt bill barr was interfering in the sentencing of roger stone, so h

eastern, book tv features several programs with author and columnist, william junior.njoy book tv on c-span2. ♪ >> good evening, everyone. the director of the springs public library. i'm pleased to be hosting the first book festival event. i am thrilled to be kicking off this festival. it's my honor to introduce three people to you. the first is roger rosenblatt's work has been polished in 14 languages. the author of five new york times books of the year end three times bestseller the boy detective and making toast which was originally an essay in the new yorker. the story i am, a collection i am writing that came out in april, life, love and response ability will be out in october. rogers also written seven, notably the one person speech in america that he performed at the american theater which was named one of times and best of 1991. last spring in santa barbara, he performed in the basement, he does nothing which will go to the centers for the arts at stony brook new york next year. he also wrote the screenplay for his best-selling novel, the uprising which will st

. >> donald trump junior tweeted at some point about these people, we need less of these jokers in thesepositions. it's hard, so many have been run out of the jobs, they been retired, forced out, it can have a long-term effect on morale. >> before we delve a little more into some of the things you uncovered in your recording, i'd like to talk a little bit about your collaboration. i don't know if everyone who is watching realizes that you two have been married for 27 years that for over half your marriage you've shared overseas bureaus for the washington post and i believe you two are sitting in the very room where you wrote that book. can you talk a little bit about what it's like to take on a big project like this with yourself? >> people ask us all the time i tell them it's honest to god truth, we work together so long that when i try to write something without mary, it feels like i have one hand on the keyboard, like a missing half my brain. we were overseas for your almost 16 years i cannot count the number of times that mary save me from humiliating myself. >> oh, come on. it's one

but that does appear to be the type of expense this was for don junior.he nevertheless deducted it as a business expense from his taxes. the president also deducted as a business expense from his taxes over $70,000 of hairstyling expenses for himself. really? he also deducted almost $100,000 of hair and makeup expenses for his daughter, ivanka. he also deducted as a business expense consulting fees that he appears to have paid to his daughter, ivanka, even though consulting fees are supposed to go to independent consultants and not to your own employees and executives like ivanka trump was in the trump company. and as "the times" notes today, the irs has pretty aggressively pursued other companies for breaking those rules. the tax records reported on now by "the times" show that the president has taken millions of dollars from foreign sources since he has been in the white house, including money from turkey and from india and from the philippines. taking money from foreign sources is not supposed to be allowed clearly under the emoluments clause of the co

than 30 players some will need to the argentine club 6 times live with a doris champion's pocket juniors last week announced more than 20 of their players were infected. we can't rush to be a 100 percent it doesn't exist we hope to be the best we can and i'm relaxed and hopeful we will be. called the ball is allocated $95000000.00 to help overcome the difficulties since commercial flights have been suspended and there are different degrees of lockdown in the 10 competing nations but why in this time of crisis are they playing football a top the national team championship the america's cup has been postponed until next year and they've played no club football here in argentina since march those hotbeds of footballing passion like the iconic block of junior stadium behind me have been eerily silent. the football here is a fundamental element of many people's lives and life must go on as part of the gradual return to some kind of normality as well as. a reminder of one of the places we're missing i think it's a very very would challenge for south america africa my world because we saw that

football here in argentina since march those hot beds of footballing passion like the iconic block of junior stadium behind me have been eerily silent. the football here is a fundamental element of many people's lives and life must go on as part of the gradual return to. some kind of normality as well as a reminder of one of the pleasures we're missing i think it's a very very would challenge for south america africa only world because we show that in europe they get it they play the champions league they play much east you know of any problem so i think we have to do it we have to do to live by because then of course there are the financial implications for only plus that play they. need the money you need the dollars and especially a national jeana in venezuela. in your way so they have to play. and play they will continuing a 61 year tradition that pits the best of south america's club sides against one another only this year and until the final in rio's matic and our stadium in january they've covered 19 to contend with to. that shrine there al-jazeera one of cyrus the coronavirus pandem

six of them offered by one senator, senator rand paul, the junior senator from kentucky. and you remember them as i do. he basically said here is a gun to your head. if you want to go home, i get a vote. he got his vote, and as he reminded me, he lost every one of those amendments. so six of the 22 amendments were, frankly, one senator's effort to have a record vote, and that's all it was. 16 substantive amendments in a year, and you are arguing we cannot change the senate, we cannot transform the senate, we cannot consider changes in the rules of the senate. i know better. i know that you are a good legislator and you are as well, senator. i know that you can take a bill through a committee, bring it to the floor and defend it on the floor and go through the amendment process, and we all know that that is how the senate was designed to work. what happened? what happened to this senate? well, if you take a look at the number of cloture motions to end a filibuster that were filed some 13 years ago, they averaged about 68 a year. do you know how many we now have? over 250 a

a timely that a tiny building is a site of formal meetings including secretary of the army frank junior the chairman america joint chiefs of staff general bradley. the president as a fourth cluster to the distinguished service medal of general macarthur as the supposed apart, they announced the conference brought agreement on future peace and security in the pacific. , aause of the united nations major conference on the historic civic islands -- pacific island. ♪ in communist threatened western germany, the good enrolled mark clark are helping filled strong defenses. military observance from all the atlantic act nations watch operation rainbow, the largest war gain since world war ii. over 100,000 troops participate including french and british units. the objective of the maneuvers is to force back a theoretical enemy who invaded from the east. should the red strike here in europe, the forces will be on guard. in the german capital, economic progress is marked as the berlin industrial fair is opened by former epa chief paul hoffman. it shows the developing products of a free enterprise

when you boil it right down, is t is the will of the most junior member of the organization. he has some idea that he wants to do something. what makes that sacrosanct? what makes the judgment of the next layer up or the next layer up? each layer, by the way, fanning out and having more broader experience and a broader portfolio and a broader perspective. what makes the line attorney, who handling a particular case, their judgment so sacrosanct? the idea is, i guess, is they are not political, and therefore their judgments will not be political. from my experience in the department, in two different eras, career employees are not apolitical necessarily. some are, some are very political and can check their politics at the door, and others can't. others can be partisan, but they are not apolitical, necessarily. they are human beings like everybody else and they are very usually less experienced individuals than their supervisors. so this is what presidents, the congress, and the public expects when something goes wrong in the department of justice, the buck has to stop somewhe

back here live at bayside martin luther king junior academy in marine city they say that students can come by here from 8.30 this morning until 00:03pm in the afternoon to get breakfast and lunch as well as chrome book so that they can. >>be successful with their distance learning until next week when in person classes will begin for the first time with this whole pandemic now we'll be live least one more time and then we'll head to one of those schools, it's reopening we'll see how a students and families are feeling on the first day of school during these unprecedented times well live in warren city sarah stinson kron 4 news pretty good all right, thank you much sara. >>let's head to the south bay now forest hill elementary and for other schools in the campbell unified school district. they will begin what they called modified in person classes the idea is to provide some extra help to students who are struggling with distance learning. >>well still ahead here on the kron 4 morning news protesters take to the golden gate bridge to deliver a message about racial equality of more on t