koch. chris spent aye eight years ee. americaed in kochland, the place and title of his book, pulling back the curtain on the extraordinary business empire and the very potent political network that was put together by david koch and his old are brother, chatter, from their base three hours don the road in wichita. ... is cracked into a despite his limited access to companies including cook industries mastermind. it is so excessively written. it is fascinating, is dramatic in places at the very top of the journalist of checklist it is fair maybe more than some people would like. new york times said in its review, it ranks among the best books ever written about an american corporation. >> coke was released to reisinger today and immediately crack at times top ten list of nonfiction bestsellers. chris was born and raised here in kansas city. grew up in brookside area, went to college at a meal, and it was there that he got hooked on journalism. he wrote his first job after graduation at the

koch. their aggressive as getting as much data in the world as possible. it's good of the year 2000, he hired the best meteorologist in the weather channel, profit and how to create internal secret weather forecast for koch that was better than the public so they get into his fake energy demand. he would tap into the databases of snowfall in california is snowfall is an early predictor of reservoir levels which is hydroelectric power supply which is electricity prices. they take all of the data, the analyzer and use it to make trade in the real world. so when this is your line of work, you do not want other people to know what you know and you don't want them to know what you're about to do and that's why there's such secrecy around what they do. the company built the headquarters in 1992 and is a giant black granite building that is not quick to do no, it's on the northern side of wichita, kansas and they do not want you to know that they're doing. >> this is term towers in manhattan. >> l

koch hitched a ride on a robotic arm. two female astronauts are spacewalking together. >> women have walked in space before, 15 in fact, 14 of those nasa astronauts but this is the first time it has been all women and that has generated a lot of excitement. >> reporter: the first was supposed to happen back in march with the koch and an mcclain but only win medium sized torso space suit was available so both could not participate. since then nasa designed a more one size fits all space suit making way for the spacewalk. >> do you hear me? >> president donald trump spoke directly to them as they were finishing up their work some 260 miles above the earth. >> we can hear you. >> that is great. >> we are just doing our job and we recognize it is an achievement. >> they hope there are many more to come. lisa mateo, cbs news, new york. >>> astronaut christina koch is seven months into a 11 month space flight, the longest by a woman. >> u.s. millennials making big money. how many are already considered millionaires. >> a live l

the koch brothers, i think we have the sound bite where it's like, the koch brothers are running everythingem passed away and i forgot or didn't know. >> people talk about the role of money in politics, who here has heard of the koch brothers? everyone has heard of the koch brothers, brother, brothers. right, there is one now. just koch. >> cherry coke or new coke? she wasn't sure. >> laura: the country is run by just a few families, the walls, the koch brothers. you left out tom steyer, he left out bloomberg, let's go down the list. george soros. >> watch those clowns thist weekend. [laughs] scary. this week alone we saw a u.s. congresswoman tell a police chief that certain employees must be black and another race hoax that the media happily gobbled up. a fiery debate in a moment. ♪ here, it all starts with a simple... hello! -hi! how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life s

the koch brothers, i think we have the sound bite where it's like, the koch brothers are running everythingne of them passed away and i forgot or didn't know. >> people talk about the role of money in politics, who here has heard of the koch brothers? everyone has heard of the koch brothers, brother, brothers. right, there is one now. >> cherry coke or newco? she wasn't sure. >> laura: the country is run by just a few families, the walls, the koch brothers. you left out tom steyer, he left out bloomberg, let's go down the list. george soros. >> watch those clowns this weekend. to be [laughs] scary. this week alone we saw a u.s. congresswoman tele police chief that certain employees must be black and another race hoax that the media happily gobbled up. a fiery debate in a moment. ♪ >> need to be african-american, not people that are not. let me tell you, no, it happens all the time. it's true. nonafrican-americans think african-americans all look the same. >> laura: did she just say what i think she said? she is insisting that detroit police only hire african-americans for doing what is call

the koch brothers, he was there political advisor for 30 years.wer xes, deregulation, and those are terrible things. it is more universal and soothing to the average american and free speech discourse came into play. and the strategy of investing in raw materials, buying processorship and colleges or schools within universities, to quote one conservative from back then funding grants and more grants, books, books, and more books and when investing in raw materials, you end up kind of generating a discourse that is hard to argue with because for 20 years you've been creating a scholarship you can fall back on that no one is aware exists until we are in our present moment. once the funding stream started, hundreds of campus groups were created from the money of the koch brothers, the family of betsy devos, the current secretary of education and a few other billionaires and they created hundreds, 313 schools within universities backed by the koch brothers, they did the grants for more books and all of a sudden you could see a direct correlation when

our flight engineer, christina koch and flight engineer jessica meir. i just want to congratulate you, what you do is incredible. so, you're very brave people. i don't think i want to do it. i must tell you that. but you are amazing people. they're conducting the first ever female space walk to replace an exterior part of the space station. they're doing some work. and they're doing it in a very high altitude. an altitude that very few people will ever see. congratulations, christina and jessica, on this historic event. this is truly historic. you're right now on television all over the world so don't get nervous. [laughter] i'd like to ask you a question. what would you like to tell everyone listening and watching today. young women who are interested in space. >> there's about a four or five-second delay. president trump: oh, ok. >> thank you. first of all, we don't want to take too much credit because there have been many other female space walkers before us, this is just the first time there's been two women outside at the same time. it's interestin

along come the koch brothers.et's be clear, and the joint oil companies, and the big polluters. and in effect they get together and say wow, if congress gets really serious about this climate thing, that's going to cut into our bottom line. that's going to cost us money. so they've got a decision to make. they've got an investment decision to make. think about it that way. so they have to decide. now they could have decide, they could decide, let's see, we see this happening. what we're going to do is we are going to stop doing carbon-based fuels. we'll pull ourselves out of that and go into green -- no, they don't do that they could decide, we're going to really double down on investment. r&d investment in how to clean carbon out of the air. how to clean it out of the water. they don't do that. you know what they invest in? politicians. they invest in politicians. they invest in washington. and yeah, it's campaign contributions, but it is so much more. it's about lobbyists. it's about p.r. firms. it's about -- oh

traveling at 17,000 miles per hour, it was all business for astronauts jessica meir and christina koch, wearing the red tether replacing a failed power system on the space station. >> i have control of the battery. >> reporter: but today's milestone not lost on either woman. the first all-female space walk ever. >> we called ourselves space sisters because we were together really joined at the hip going through all the classes together. >> reporter: both women part of the astronaut class of 2013 this was koch's fourths space walk, the first for meir, who told u about her childhood dream to be an astronaut three years ago at the nascar training pool in houston. >> since i was 5 years old, yeah. >> reporter: you dreamed of being an astronaut since you were 5. >> yeah, that's when i started saying it so literally is a dream come true. that's what makes it so difficult to believe. >> reporter: both could be among the astronauts to one day return to the moon today twitter lit up in celebration. >> we could have never imagined that our childhood dream would come true and the two of us would

koch says the change to inspire the chance rather to inspire future explores really meant a lot to theme pave the way for us to be where are today, we just have just the upmost appreciation for them and i think we just pay homage to the fact that they allowed us to do what we do today and to achieve the dreams that we have. >>both astronauts scheduled to stay at the international space station until next spring. >>franz a pbably know the final trailer for the latest movie expected. so we've got >>ready the final trailer for the final star wars movie in the star wars saga will be released this evening disney says the trailer for the rise of skywalker that stay doing. during tonight's big football game. happens to be the day the late actress carrie fisher would have turned 63 and she does make an appearance in this movie tonight's football game monday night football earlier this hour patriots and the jets are playing the trail is expected to be. ringer and 00:30pm tonight. our time tickets also by the way go on sale tonight. mom is over. i'd probably run a fire that doors. a kentucky woma

i'm extremely fortunate to be sharing this moment with christina koch, who is not only my call it but a very, very close and dear friend. it will our honor to be here working today and representing what ever it is a significant to whatever individual desires and heart here thank you. >> well, christine and jessica i would like to come if i could, just thank you. jessica, i know you have been doing this and you have been working hard and christina, i have studied your resume. it's really incredible what you're done, which of both done. your lies are incredible and now you're in a place that as i said very few people will ever get that experience. you are doing an incredible job. this is the first step because we're going to the moon and then we are going to mars. where launching from the moon most likely. they seem to think that the best way of doing it. jim, so where launching from the moon and it just want to congratulate you both. you are very brave, brilliant women and you represent this country so well. our country is very proud of you and we are very proud of you. millions and mi

meir and koch received a phone call from president trump. the first women to walk in space. meir and koch receiving congratulations from buzz aldrin, he simply says "well done." >> i don't care what it is, if you are walking in space, it is a moment. >> 14 of the women are americans. >> is that right? >> look at you coming up with the knowledge. >> that's ligright. >> every night for nearly 40 years, pat sayjack hpaused the game to get to know the players. this week, a contestant blair davis really shock things up. >> she cursed my life with three stepchildren named star, r.j. and ryan and i have one rotten grandson. >> yeah! >> all right, he briefly left speechless before that cheer. he helped blair reveals that he was just joking. turns out his wife encouraged him to do that. he finished second but he's a contestant history will remember. you are not ready for that moment. you noknow the pattern back and forth that goes on but he blew up. >> not the battle act. really on the battle act for you though? he never broke character, too. >> can

spaceflight program at a time when all contributions are being accepted. >> reporter: back in march, kochupposed to spacewalk with women needed a medium-sized -srso suit and only one suit was ready. history had to wait. >> we currently do happen to have two medium spacesuits on orard now. >> reporter: just this week, itsa modeled this new spacesuit. it's designed to fit the first woman who will walk on the moon. just think-- nasa once thought only men had the right stuff. now, meir is about to become the 15th female astronaut to walk in space. >> it's really nice to see how far that we've come. >> reporter: as in women toepping together into history 260 miles above earth. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> o'donnell: and if this story also has you over the moon, you can watch it on nasa tv and we're going to tweet out the link for you. nodok. we'll >>> right now at 7:00. >> 30 years ago at this very moment, >> -- >> there is a lot of smoke in the sky and it is hard to tell whether that is from fires or from crumbling buildings around it. >>> buildings in the marina district collapsed

meir has a ph.d in marine biology and koch in electrical engineering. today's six-hour mission replace a power controller on the outside of the space station that failed over the weekend. the first all-female spacewalk was canceled when nasa didn't have enough medium space suits on the station and does now and just released the next generation space suit. >> we need a space suit that could go from 1% to 99% inside. >> reporter: because the women should be an astronaut to return to the moon by 2024. >> in your dream world, do you think what kind of mission you would love? >> yeah. in a dream world. i think i'd like to go back to the moon. i think that would be a great first step to getting to mars as well. >> reporter: today a first step. >> we could have never imagined that our childhood dream would come true -- and the two of us would be toer. >> that picture is awesome to see they are embracing the excitement of it all and not just taking it for granted. >> absolutely. >>> well, look, outside we're not taking for granted the weather we're having. >> a

nice, wow. >> reporter: meir and koch spending more than seven hours working in outer space replacingr that helps distribute power to the space station's batteries. the milestone was supposed to happen back in march, but nasa only had one suit configured for a spacewalk that was the right size. >> this is president donald trump. do you hear me? >> reporter: the president >> you'r b, brilliant women. >> reporter: meir now recognizing her place in history. >> there has been a long line of female scientists, explorers, engineers, and astronauts and we have followed in their footsteps to get us where we are today. >> reporter: back on earth, the girls in this classroom were watching in awe. >> it's really cool seeing someone with the same gender as we being out there in space and, like, doing something so great. >> reporter: adrienne bankert, abc news, new york. >> so great is right. thanks so much for watching tonight. i'm tom llamas. "gma" first thing in the morning. i'll see you as always right back here on sunday. good night. >>> you guys failed on so many levels. pg&ecutives the hot

the american astronauts christina koch and jessica mier replaced faulty equipment on the outside of thely 1a of them were women — and until today they were always accompanied by men. gareth barlow has the details. for almost eight hours, they made history. the first all—women spacewalk in history. christina koch, and jessica meir, who has a doctorate in marine biology, stepping outside the international space station, 400 kilometres above the earth. we hope we can provide an inspiration to everybody, not only women, but to everybody that has a dreams — that has a big dream — and is willing to work hard to make that dream come true. watching from solid ground as they made repairs to the space station, president trump hailed the moment. and i just want to congratulate you, what you do is incredible. it‘s so — you‘re very brave people. i don‘t think i want to do that, i must tell you that, i want to tell you, but you are amazing people. earlier, what would have been the world‘s first all—women‘s spacewalk was cancelled because nasa did not have enough medium—sized spacesuits. in the early

christina koch and jessica meir stepping outside the international space station, 400 kilometres abovedream come true. watching from solid ground as they made repairs to the space station, president trump held the moment. and i just want to congratulate you, what you do is incredible. and so, you're very brave people. i don't think i want to do that, i want to tell you, but you are amazing people. earlier, what would have been the world's first all—women's spacewalk was cancelled because nasa did not have enough medium—sized spacesuits. it took nasa until 1978 to start appointing women, far later after russian female cosmonauts. now in 2019, proof that there is space for us all. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the team on twitter — i'm @benmbland gareth barlow, bbc news. good morning. this time last week the world whether story was typhoon hagibis. in fact, we were watching this powerful typhoon barrelling its way towards the shores of japan. weather warnings were enforced, several of the rugby world cup matches were cancelled, including the england—france match.

. >> not to blame everything on the koch brothers. [laughter] but it's their fault.laughter] if you go back to the seventies with my book of gentrification basically under nixon and reagan when they were deregulated with the wealthiest americans and in the case of gentrification allowed them to push for this grab leading to gentrification they have a lot of money to do whatever the hell they wanted and they came up with a plan so the main political advisor at the time was there 30 years through 2015 put together a plan that said tell them they want lower taxes or deregulation obviously nobody will go for that so instead you have to come up with the rhetoric that is more universal to african-americans and this is where free speech comes into play. to actually write down the strategy of investing in the raw materials like entire colleges for schools and universities. and to find grants and grants and more grandson books and more books. what they figured out is one student investing in those raw materials generates discourse that's hard to argue with because than for 20

american astronauts christina koch and jessica amis are replacing a faulty controller on the space station. you are watching history here on mornings on 2. to the outside world, you look good, but you don't feel good. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can change so slowly over time you might not notice. but new or changing symptoms can mean your pv is changing. let's change the way we see pv. you track and discuss blood counts with your doctor. but it's just as vital to discuss changing symptoms as well. take notice and take action. discuss counts and symptoms with your doctor. visit takeactionpv.com >>> welcome back. a family in san jose is getting a lot of attention for an elaborate halloween display in the front yard of their home. azenith smith says the mother built it in honor of her son who is terminally ill. >> a lot of my props are creepy. >> reporter: show human is called the display in her home her evil halloween carnival. but nothing about it is evil if you know why she built it. >> this is my way of bringing happiness to christopher and his life and to share it with others i

nasa's face of space has changed for good, and christina koch and jessica meir are about to prove it.ional space station needs a repair. there's a faulty battery charger on the left side of the power truss. in a space first, two female astronauts will step outside to replace it. >> it's just normal. we're part of the team. we're doing this work as an efficient team working together with everybody else. >> reporter: meir's a 43-year-old ph.d. speaks three languages, enjoys hiking. she's never gone for a walk like this. >> starting -- >> reporter: koch, 40, has made three prior space walks but never before with another woman. >> i do think it's important because of the historical nature of what we're doing, and that in the past women haven't always been at the table. >> reporter: back in march, koch and astronaut ann mcclean were supposed to make the first all-female space walk, but both women needed the only available medium-size torso space suit. >> christina koch -- >> reporter: mcclain stayed inside. >> it was based on my recommendation. >> reporter: on earth, "snl" struck space gol

. -- heard of hoed the koch brothers? everyone has heard of the koch brothers. brothers, brother. right. there's one now. just koch. everybody knows those guys. they are notorious for basically owning every republican in the united states senate. but where did they get their money? they are an oil dynasty. we have to step back and acknowledge how bad inequality has become in america today that we can name specific families that own our democracy right now. like, who has power in america? s, the waltons, the koch brothers. the fact that you can name individuals that run our society tells us everything about america and our economy, and you can call it late stage capitalism, plutocracy, i don't care what you call it. that is the state of our economy today. that is all of it in a nutshell. the fact that we can say which family owns the senate and which family owns certain areas of public policy tells us there is something wrong in our democracy . [applause] the ones that dump the money into fox news. literally, there is a guy that , that annew york post individual owns that. which sh

space flight program at a time when all contributions are being accepted. >> reporter: back in march kochanne mcclain, but both women needed a medium-sized torso suit, and only one suit was ready. history had to wait. >> we currently do happen to have two medium space suits on board now. >> reporter: just this week, nasa modeled this new space suit. it's designed to fit the first woman who will walk on the moon. just think. nasa once thought only men had the right stuff. now meir is about to become the 15th female astronaut to walk in space. >> it's really nice to see how far that we've come. >> reporter: as in women stepping together into history, 260 miles above earth. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> and if this story also has you over the moon, you can watch it on nasa tv, and we're going the tweet out the link for you. it starts at 7:15 eastern time tomorrow. i'm norah o'donnell in new york. we'll see you tomorrow. good night. ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm tom hanson. the white house has done a u-turn in its battle against the i

as with the 1st step and every language the 1st word the most critical the koch's in germany. why not a misspelling. who shouts it's simple online on your mobile and free. t.w. szilard in course. terms maybe. slip. carefully. soon be sure to get. discovered to. subscribe to the documentary. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one to shadow and if you newspapers when official information as a journalist i have walked off the streets of many cantors and their problems are all the same color to the social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press. corruption we can afford to stay silent when it comes to the sense of human seen or michael souls who have decided to put their trust in us. name is johnny carson and part d. w. . this is the doubly news line from lynn lebanon's prime minister says he has reached a dead end and announces that he will resign saad al hariri delivered the news in response to almost 2 weeks of protests that have paralyzed the country but will this be enough to satisfy the demon

part in the power system we've got some live pictures here from nasa we see the astronauts christina koch and jessica meyer attending to an equipment failure that occurred last weekend they were supposed to install new batteries in a spacewalk next week but the broken part meant they had to venture out 3 days earlier now nasa originally wanted to have an all female space walk last spring but didn't have enough suits for women it's. i let's get a reminder now of our top story here on d w a 5th day of mass protests has brought the catalan capital are so long now to a standstill tens of thousands of taking to the streets of the jailing of pro independence leaders violence has flared as some vast protesters has clashed with police in the center of the city. and coming up next monica johns will have all of your business headlines don't forget to go to our website d.w. dot com for all the latest thanks for watching. this if the even though he did she could go to the people vote for the older direction home the 4 times the full disclosure assuming that we can then. miss the bottom of the falaise

koch reach the 200 day milestone friday today and her extended mission aboard the space station.l stay in space for more than 300 days has set a record the longest single spaceflight by a woman. >>a man paralyzed from the shoulders down is now able to walk. he's using a mind-controlled robotic suit. it may sound like science fiction but this really did happen in france, a man identified only as skiable severed his spinal cord after falling from a balcony. university of grenoble researchers implanted recording devices in his head. that can transmit signals into movements which are then executed by robotic exoskeleton for 2 years, the man had been using a video game avatar to help it understand his stops over the course of the study he was able to walk the distance of more than one and a half half football fields. scientists say this technology is an experimental treatment that could help others once it is improved for more information you can check friday's edition of the journal lancet neurology. >>a story with a happy ending here annie the dog she's happy healthy and 700 miles f

whatever it is, you have to disclose all of the money you are spending in the elections. , americans for koch fundedthe program, they sent the mailers and it even made it to my house. my kids thought it and said, are you that much of a creep? on date 90 it stopped. if we can stop them they are, we could stop them across the country. we have two find a way that people's voices are heard. idea --d out this crazy let's imagine you elect someone to the u.s. senate. how about having him or her do the job half the time? meaning for the first three years of their term, they can't be focused on raising money or they can't be focused on reelection. , an the senate came out congressman spent 1.5 million hours raising money. how would the first three years ?f the term be spent listening to constituents or doing committee work or building relationships and sometimes relationships on the others of the aisle. we have to get to a point where people do believe d.c. can work. i think self-serving lee, i will acknowledge that maybe the way to do that is to do somebody -- get somebody from outside of d.c. becau

christina koch's helmet has red stripes. jessica meir's has no stripes. them apart for koch, this is her fourth space walk this year, and by the way, she's on track to set a record for the longest amount of time in space for a woman. 328 days, if she makes it. by the way, the longest single space flight by a nasa astronaut, that was scott kelly, 340 days. >> i can't believe it's happening right now, right above us there they are >> so cool. >> 248 miles up there. >> thank you so much >> you bet >>> and we are back in a moment with the duet that kelly clarkson describes as a dream come true. wait until you hear it, after a check of your local news and weather. we're not plastic-sealed, breakfast-compromise people! we're mcmuffin people. we're fresh-cracked, sizzled and toasted-until golden people! it's time to come back to the breakfast table. mmhhmm. it's time to... wake up breakfast! with mcdonald's. ♪ and take an extra 15 or 20% off! introducing scott living - new at kohl's... save on bath towels - just $6.79... and save on a new coffee maker. plus - ta

and they set up a kind of cross-funding relationship with the koch brothers where alex is one of the -- alec is one of the parties involved in this. and alec has been very important. i'm glad you raised it, because that has brought together state legislators and corporate interests who pay their bills for june -- junkets and introduce legislation that benefit the corporate interests. the legislators go home and those in states with legal systems can pass these bills and create legal precedents for them to spread to other states. so it's been a highly, highlyfective mechanism for introducing legislation on a state level. is it illegal? i don't know. but one issue is that the democrats had no response to it until relatively recently. [audio difficulty] >> and get your reaction and thoughts about it. it seems to me that my children and my grandchildren and all that generation, all those generations are way beyond the gay issue. it'ser relevant to them -- it's irrelevant to them for the most part. and not just in austin but, you know, where i come from on the gulf coast of texas which is

well, christina koch and jessica meir received a rather special call. station.t's great. i was starting to get worried about you! i was starting to get worried about you. we are going to speak to libby jackson, the human exploration programme manager at the uk space agency. she has worked in mission control and also trains the astronaut tim peake, and she has just got off a flight in the states, and joins us live from washington. thank you for speaking to us at such short notice here on bbc news. first off, your reaction to the fantastic news today? 0h, off, your reaction to the fantastic news today? oh, it's delightful to see, and it is an inspirational milestone. it is going to be great, particularly for young people all around the world, in the uk for us vertically. to see that spaces somewhere that everyone can work in. i know that a lot of little girls around the world are going to see that it around the world are going to see thatitis around the world are going to see that it is not a male dominated place as much as it used to be, and it is changing. diver

american astronauts christina koch and jessica meir replacing a faulty power controller on the international space station. we are looking helmet camera video. a very cool perspective. this started 15 minutes ago as they walked out to establish their tethers and got to work. as you can see we see what they are seeing. this mission will take a while and is expected to last six hours. you will keep an eye on that. love seeing this historic all- female spacewalk. this is kind of amazing. we will keep an eye on that for you. welcome back to mornings on 2. it is friday, october 18. i'm claudine wong. >> i'm dave clark. let's talk about your friday weather. it should get warmer. steve paulson is here. >> by sunday. we don't have an out of this world forecast. >> i wish i had said that. >> it's friday. we need to keep it light! we have a lot of cloud cover to the north. some of that work its way over the weekend but by sunday temperatures are up and early next week it will be warm and dry in the mid-80s. today, 60s and 70s. not too much change from yesterday. temperatures are below average but they

and they set up a kind of cross-funding relationship with the koch brothers where alex is one of the -- alec is one of the parties involved in this. and alec has been very important. i'm glad you raised it, because that has brought together state legislators and corporate interests who pay their bills for june -- junkets and introduce legislation that benefit the corporate interests. the legislators go home and those in states with legal systems can pass these bills and create legal precedents for them to spread to other states. so it's been a highly, highlyfective mechanism for introducing legislation on a state level. is it illegal? i don't know. but one issue is that the democrats had no response to it until relatively recently. [audio difficulty] >> and get your reaction and thoughts about it. it seems to me that my children and my grandchildren and all that generation, all those generations are way beyond the gay issue. it'ser relevant to them -- it's irrelevant to them for the most part. and not just in austin but, you know, where i come from on the gulf coast of texas which is

just koch. here's the thing, everybody knows his guys right. they are notorious for basically owning every republican in the united states senate. but when they get their money, they are in oil dynasty. we have to step back and acknowledge how bad inequality has become in america today that we can continue name specific families that own our democracy right now. if you are like most power in america, the mercer's, the waltons, the koch brothers, like the fact that you can name individuals that run our society tells us everything. about america and our economy and you can call it late stage capitalism, hypocrisy, i don't care what you call it, that is the state of our economy today. that is all of it in a nutshell. the fact that we can continue say which family owns the senate areas offamily owns public policy tells us that there is something wrong inn our democracy. [applause] they are the ones that dump the money into fox news, the methods of the money, and literally there is a guy that owns the new york post, that owns individual owns that. s

it's the tool for the koch brothers to try to work their will in state legislatures.ell, alec passed a resolution in favor of weakening the standards and revoking california's state authority. we know that senior executive from marathon met personally with e.p.a. leadership and with senior officials in the white house to push for weakening the standards and revoking california's authority. there's a lot we don't know. we don't know which front groups marathon and other oil companies fund because neither of them disclose their donations or their donors. we don't know how many other groups were deployed in this effort. we don't know the extent to which marathon coordinated its campaign with the trade association and the front groups so we cannot assess whether this lobbying effort violated the front group's 501-c3 tax exempt status. we don't know what role marathon or its front groups had in the mysterious antitrust letter that came popping out of d.o.j. shortly after the automakers negotiated separately with california. when the automakers realized that their negotiati

christina koch and jessica meir spent more than seven hours replacing a failed power unit outside theulated by president trump via a video link during their walk. nasa abandoned a previous all—female mission in march because of a shortage of spacesuits to fit women. we are at westminster this morning, it's an extraordinary day. the commons will be sitting, the brexit vote will be happening. it's all about numbers. but can the pm get enough support from across the commons? lets take a look at the figures. of 639 mps — the magic number boris johnson needs to get his deal over the line is 320. there are 287 conservative mps and the prime minister has to make sure every one of them backs him — this includes 28 hard—line we know borisjohnson can't rely on the snp, plaid cymru, and the lib dems — and, at the moment, the dup's 10 mps say they'll vote against the deal. then there are 23 former conservatives, recently kicked out of the party. we expect some, but not all, to vote for the deal. now, we come to labour. the majority will vote against the prime minister, but a small number are expe

astronauts christina koch and jessica mir will stratravel out the international space station to replace faulty equipment. the signal is breaking out, usually in tvland that freaks us out. this is in space. >> our view from space is not that great. >> it's not perfect. >> the connector jiggle it, that's what works. >> doing it for themselves. >> makes me so proud and excited. i think about my niece and seeing your daughter, they were like we haven't done that before? now we have. i'm excited to see what the future holds for all of our girls. 6:17 right now and yes, we're seeing the clear conditions over the san francisco golden gate bridge. look at how beautiful that is. i like the fog. i think it's a pretty trace of the bay and i like it when it's clear. current teach you ares get chillier through the south bay, and north bay as well. 43 degrees in napa. 51 degrees in san jose. 56 in san francisco. our satellite radar right now shows activity to our north. we had the cold front that dropped yesterday and made our conditions a little windy. we have another front that's dropping in tonigh

mayor koch once said about him, weiss is the guy, who if you thought he needed to do it would impeach god, and then koch added, but the thing is he's intellectually honest, if he did impeach god, you know he would really meant it. he never got around to god, but got around to reagan. in 1983, he introduced an article of impeachment against president reagan. it was plausibly well justified. it was a nonfrivolous resolution. diedgot a couple votes and a swift death. the american public approved what reagan had done. it looked strong and a nice way to break out in the view of the post-vietnam lethargy. and so in that circumstance, like in so many others, presidents use their powers in ways that a law professor could plausibly contend with a bunch of madison quotes, qualify in the high crime and misdemeanor and the question is, is american democracy imperilled and the american people think of it that way? mr.e, nobody did, except weiss. i think that broader political question is in some ways the more important one, rather than the technical question of whether you might plausibly be able