lee? we see the robert e lee becomes one of the paragons for eisenhower as he grows up, and alter his life and into his presidency. it will indeed be a piece of the story i'm telling here today. it's interesting that it wasn't -- ieight eisenhower eisenhower who noted that like in high school, everybody knew ike eisenhower love history. when he was graduating from abilene high school in 1909, they had an adventurous young scribe in the class who tried -- who decided to write protections for every member of the class of abilene high. what did she write about eisenhower? she predicts that when you look forward 30 years, you would find dwight eisenhower in new haven, connecticut as a professor of history at yale. that is not quite how it worked out, but i understand why she would have written it. when he graduated from abilene in 1909, ike could not go immediately to college. you might say that is understandable, because only two at 100 people -- out of 100 attended college at the time. the e

lee and ulysses s.own at appomattox court house to hammer out the confederate surrender, it should be the end of the civil war, but before the ink dries, former confederates begin crafting their own version of the civil war and why they fought it, an alternative history known as the lost cause. this myth centers on the idea of noble rebels fighting against an oppressive government, and it becomes the dominant view of the war for over a century. but by ignoring slavery and the root of its origin, white supremacy, the lost cause has helped ensure that we are still fighting an ideological brother-versus-brother war today. >> the end of the civil war restores a divided nation, bringing back together families, friends, and soldiers who once fought on the same side. but the reunited america is a new country where the old social order has been changed, and those on the losing end create the lost cause myth, trying to give the confederate fight a more honorable basis than slavery. >> when i went to grade school

lee. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. prof. jordan: we're going to pick it up today where we left off on tuesday. and consider the civil war and its eastern campaigns. in 1864. i want to do that today by peering through eyes of this guy. john west haley. john west haley was an unlikely warrior. were most of the more than 2 million men who shouldered muskets and donned union blue between 1861 in 1865. by his own candid admission, and shrinking -- his words -- racked by a thousand fears and misgivings. john west haley sat out the for 16 months of the civil war. , ahis hometown of biddeford humming mill town perched on the half river, about a score a mile south of portland, maine. "i had no inclination," he reflected years later, "of the business of war." but then again, he could have never anticipated the halting progress of the federal war effort in those first 16 months. haley and so many patriotic and loyal northerners just like him had passed those months wringing their h

jackson lee: mr. speaker, there is one person in the united states that can stop the mean-spirited separation of children at the border of my .tate the vialness of separating babies as young as six months. babies who are breast-feeding is at the feet, hands, mind, and heart of president trump. this is not a democratic policy. we have never utilized this kind of deterrence. and we have never stopped an asylum possibility because of domestic violence or gang violence, as this administration is doing. secondarily, the i.g. report which i commend to the american people to read, has nothing to to with the mueller investigation. and mr. mueller with his inveg grit intact must continue that investigation and do it well and answer the questions of the russian clution in the election of 2016. -- russian collusion in the election of 2016. happy father's day, in memory of my great father, we miss you. all of the fathers who have fallen and those who live we wish awe wonderful day. as well, happy june teeth the t

>> lee: is important for north korea.they haven't liked the fact that this has been going on just south of their country. now while we would call it not provocative, the north koreans perceived as provocative. >> harris: two people off. >> jessica: is in the problem that he was the rhetoric of the north koreans calling at war games other military exercises with long-standing allies. it's not a game and not something we do all over the world. nothing the president of the united states has ever said that it was a war game. not what i read. >> lee: what i would say. >> harris: what is it accomplish for kim jong un? >> lee: part of his process when he has a mission and working together, we are war gaming out scenarios of if the north koreans were to attack south korea, this is how we would. over the course of the year, we do many different types of exercises with the south korean south koreans. let's say we decide to pause on august and we are still going to work together, still be prepared for anything, it doesn't mean that

this is one of the troubles i have with lee's scholarship. do is beat to mediocrity. lee?es it say about you have to make the opponent look able. grant will do this. because about terrain at fort dix and. -- dixon. there were challenges and we overcame them. it is a quest story as well. fore criticize grant leaving stuff out. he doesn't talk about his drinking. it doesn't talk about several orders he issued, lots of things. we might wonder at that. maybe the dishonesty of that, but i would point to a couple of his admissions and what did they do. for example, in his one sentence about the battle of coal harbour , it has been taken by generations of people and spun into a legend, a myth about grant. his one sentence about it has defined cold harbor in the public mind since the war for generations. he was president. he understood what he said would be parsed and scrutinized. of course he was careful about that. the wisdom of that is, to me, evidenced in what has been done with the few missteps he conceded to. brooks, other than the cold harbor emission, is there anything els

jackson lee: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 35 printed in part b of house report 115-711 offered by ms. jackson lee of texas. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 918, the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas. ms. jackson lee: mr. chairman, all over the nation we face a series of disasters that come in many different forms. heavy volcanoes, and rain. my amendment deals with the u.s. army corps of engineers and the important aspect of its work. by redirecting $3 million for increased funding for postdisaster watershed assessment studies that are typical for across the gulf region. and even up the east coast, where we know hurricane sandy was devastating just a few years ago. the u.s. army corps of engineers plays a critical role in building, maintaining and expanding of the most critical of the nation's

lee's lawyers just hope he's -- may form lee's truth. lee's lawyers just hope he's around to see it. >> it's day to day for him, but he's here today and i'm glad and i hope he's here to hear the verdict. >> reporter: this case has been expedited because of lee johnson's dire health circumstances. lawyers say start to finish things could wrap up in one month and whatever happens here could have wide ranging implications for the thousands of other cases going forward. in san francisco, susie steimle, kpix5. >> the trial is in san francisco superior court. just a few blocks away a federal judge is presiding over another trial wi ndds of popular weed killer. >>> coming up, an excessive love for video games, now classified as a mental disorder, the fine line between fun and addiction. >> the united states military is branching out, way out. the president's plan to create a space force. >> and a bay area jewelry store with a one of a kind concept, how it's cashing in big tonight the world health 's can >>> video games can be addictive and that

moving lee from his taking advantage of lee's failing hearing vision and judgment. morgan was arrested monday for making a false the 911 call. helaimed there were burglars inside his house but actually it turned out it was peopleti conducng a welfare check on lee. jim, wendy back to you. >> thank. corey stewart's win in the virginia gop senate primarys making national republicans nervous. that it could cost hem them in otheriraises the c of the prince william county board mocked fellow republicans looks their sex drivend promises to wage a vicious and campaign against the democratic incumbent tim kaine. they are urging gop candidates to kee their incidents zants now but president trump tweeted support for stewart. and stewart expects the president to campaig for him. in maryland the race for the governor mansion is the biggest thisall. today two former exactic rivals teamed up. valerie ervin threw her support between bakerouhe princey george executive. ervin says she had to end her s campaign aft was prevented from using campaign cash raised bier former running mate

came in the middle of the cabinet, the phillip lee resignation. 0ne cabinet, the phillip lee resignationepish. some of them had been tweeting this morning praising philip lee's courage. many of the remainders have talked a good game. but when it has come to the hour, they have shied away from actually rebelling against the government. doctor lee, whatever you think of his motives and judgment, has shown a good deal of nerve by being willing to sacrifice his political career for what he believes is an important principle, namely, as he sees it, protecting people in the country from the consequences are brexit. a motion last night from dominic grieve two adapted, to make it more palatable to sarah wollaston, who will back this amendment. there was an irony that they want to take back control. yes, just to be clear, the meaningful vote was beefed up in the house of lords to essentially give mps the power if they vote no to say to mrs may, you got to go to the negotiating table and this is what we wa nt negotiating table and this is what we want you to negotiate. even some remainders were qu

lee: i would feel nothing.n we were fighting against each other, you didn't know me and i didn't know you. it's just as if a bear and tiger crossed paths. i'm still alive and you're still alive. we should be brothers again. where are mom and dad? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. love mom and dad' i'm takin' a nap. dude, you just woke up! ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. new ensure max protein. we've got something borrowed, something blue, we still need something old. you could use my phone. or mine. you need the new iphone and you deserve it on the best network, verizon. camera's amazing. and now you can get a great deal at verizon. and i deserve to be the ring bearer. oh

jackson lee. ms. jackson lee: my amendment indicates no funding in this act shall be used or otherwise made available by this act to end reserve officers training rps, rotc, programs at hcbu's, hispanic-serving institutions. so many of us have these colleges in our congressional districts. hose rotc programs provide them future services in the armed services. coming from the state of texas, i can ensure so many interaction of those in the united states military and those say it's a pathway to leadership and success, i know how important these programs are. the army rotc alone provides $274 in scholarship money to more than 13,000 students. it is interesting to take note of the fact as it relates to african-americans and hispanics, the leadership that has come from these programs, andrew chamers, lieutenant general, retired george a. alexander, colonel burnett, colonel flowers, colonel walker, currently serving chief of program support branch. these are all individuals who have been the beneficiaries o

lee: i have an amendment at the desk. lee amendment number 45. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 26 printed in part bmp of house offered by ms. lee of california. ms. lee: first -- the chair: the gentlewoman from california and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from california. ms. lee: let me thank mr. sessions and our ranking member, mr. mcgomp and all the members of the committee for making this amendment in order. my amendment is very straightforward. it would cut 65 million included in this bill for low-yield nuclear weapons and transfer it to the nonproferingse account. it strikes one of the most harmful recommendations. funding this warhead would set a dangerous precedent. the last thing is arm our submarines with a low-yield ballistic missile. we have never done this and there is no reason to start now. what's worse, this warhead lowers us on a dangerous path to war. we should be reducing the threat of nuclear war, we are doing the opposite. w

keong ju-lee escaped, leaving his siblings behind, now 70-plus years later lee hopes the meeting willallowing him and others to find out what happened to their families. cnn's natasha chen has more. >> reporter: he is in his 90s living in a senior home in annandale, virginia. his quiet life now is 6,700 miles from the violence where he began. lee is a poet. this poem is one of his favorites about his hometown in north korea. with talks signaling a change in the dynamic between the u.s. and north korean leaders, lee is talking about the life and siblings he left there. through a translator, lee told me he had to escape north korea, because as a teenager he joined a student movement protesting the communists. during one protest he remembers being shot at. he went into hiding and got help from an unlikely place, a communist official happened to be friends with lee's brother, and despite being political opposites, helped lee with an escape route. lee showed me later pictures of when he fought with the south korean army against the north. he even has a picture with his mother who ooecheven

lee of california. you have an amendment at the desk? >> yes. >> this is amendment number 5, i guess. the clerk will designate the amendment and distribute copies of the amendment. >> amendment number 5 offered by representative lee related to funding to antipoverty programs. >> mrs. lee recognized for six minutes in support of her amendment. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, it would restore funding for basic standard of living programs critical to reducing poverty and providing opportunity for all, includes social security, medicare and snap and many more. looking at the so-called budget you would think that this is a different period of time. we see a budget that seems to ignore the fact that there are still more than 40 million americans living in poverty both in rural and in urban areas, this budget is balanced by slashing critical earned benefits, earned benefits mind you like social security and medicare, programs vital to reducing poverty and providing a decent standard of living for everyone and we know that these programs w

jamie lee curtis is not afraid to visit the past.rring in a new installment in honor of the 40th anniversary. we have a look. >> i pray every night that he would escape. i'm going to be 60 years old in november. i'm standing on the the movie set of a movie i made 40 years ago. >> he's here. >> michael! >> he's back. and so is he. it's been four decades since the evil masked murderer, michael myiers first terrorized her in the original halloween. [ screaming sthchld. >> in the new film, meyers is on another murder spree. this time, jamie lee's character of laurie is ready for him. jamie lee starred in previous sequels where it was revealed that she and michael meyers were brother and sister. >> i'll see you in hell. >> this is a true reboot. the other story lines have been wipe out. >> he waited for me. i've waited for him. get out. get inside! >> the 1978 laurie was meek. she's kind of a superhero this time. >> nowadays we have wonder women. even linda hamilton. you're going see me in tank top in this movie. you will not see her arms

kia morgan i accused of separating lee from his family, moving lee from his home, and taking advantage of his hearing, vision, and judgment. morgan was arrested monday for making a fashion 911 he claimed there were burglars in the house. it was actually people conducting a welfare check on lee. >>> a big legal shake-up for president trump's former personal attorney michael cucoh, ently at the center of an fbi investigation. nbc news confirms cohen's legal team is c leaving thee. that move sparked speculation that he will cooperate with prosecutors. t sources closeo the case say that cohenas not been interviewed yet. fbi agents seize the millions of documents during raids on his home and office back in april. the federal judge gave cohen and his lawyers until friday to complete their review of the materials. . >>> larry kudlow is out of the hospital this morning after suffering a heart attack. president trump announced tdlow's condition on monday after he was tak walter reed medical center. kudlow is 70 years old and ined the administration back in march. press secretary sarah santrs sa

i think we should pause and think back to 2014 when mayor lee had a vision, a vision that housing authority properties, units, what was known as public housing could be transformed, and the mayor had this idea that nonprofit developers throughout san francisco should step up, lean in, and take responsibility to help these assets before more and transform the lives of residents who live there and he brought us all together and we sad around a table with my partners and other organizations and we thought about how we could look at these assets, the over 3400 units they encompassed and found out how we could transform them. the mayor had a vision that the financial institutions could do their part too. i want to pause here because i think ices something to note. of all the institutions here, bank of america stepped up and looked at this from a portfolio perspective and looked at all 29 assets how they could under write them and affect the lives of san franciscan. we need to acknowledge that a bank in the united states stepped up with a $2.2 billion investment in a single city and in a single c

this is named after mayor lee, so you are the inaugural honoreehonhohonorees.ave want to thank sch district, dr. matthew isere and hydra, please a round of applause for her. [applause] i say this veryincely as parent of three young children, teachers and principals you are the glue that makes everything work foramilies in our city and i mentioned that. you are providing the foundation and you are reallydinghe path for the next generation of san franciscohildn. i know many in the room are bor daisesan francisco people and to be setting foundio our city is powerful and you are here and awarded tonight because you have been nominated by s people for all your hard work, but let's never forget what we are doing and the power behind t i incredible. i would like to recognize supervisorandy fewer who is here. [applause] i want to thank the ribbon panel for helping select these nominees and obviously a difficult decision-making process for doing that. you know theur principal winners were selected because of their dedicate and ldership just like the teachers and our par

lee: no. bruce: the unification, that also got into sort of the preventive attack discussion and justification for it. i would see it as, when people are talking about preventive attack, they are sort of getting into why does north korea have nukes. three schools of thought. one was the benign interpretation. they only have it because of a response to u.s. policy. it'she small nation that's assaulted by us or threatened by us. they did it even though they promised never to do it. because of us. which calls into question why they signed four international agreements promising never to do it while they were doing it. i would say it's more than just this benign reason. they do have military plans. kim jong-un when he came into office directed that the military come up with a new war plan to be ablto unify the peninsula within seven days. that requires going nuke or bioand chem early. there are plans. it's not just the benign. the other extreme would be those who are saying well, we've got to do a

it's hard for me what happened last year in mayor lee and we had the paraeducator housing last june and we were talking hydra and -- and me. i said this is great, but are we going to do a paraeducator of the year, and he said carolyn, yes, we are this year. i know you have been pushing for it and then he proceeded to tell me i was a bilingual para and i went oh, wow, i never knew that. we talked about paris for ten minutes and how he had been and how important they are. this is very special and so glad it's mary avalade that's getting it. congratulations to everyone and thank you. >> thank you carolyn. i did want to highlight the housing that carolyn was eluding to because of the partnership with the school district and educators we arereak bg ground on 100orda affle units for our educators in the next couple years and we have just selected a developer through the mayor's process and we are really excited to do that for our educator. [applause] so our lastpes a representative of our united administrators, so these are the folks that make sure our principals are well supported and gettin

lee was asian-american mayor. >>> today the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles were supposed to be honored at the white house. now that's not going to happen. president trump has disinvited the team and will throw a celebration of the national anthem instead. abc reporter explains. >> reporter: instead of being stood up, he's backing out. he disinvited the eagles after reports no more than 10 players planned to attend. >> just cancel it off, it's unfair, unjust. >> the president tweeting unfortunately only a small number of players decided to come and we canceled the event. staying in the locker room nor the playing of our national anthem is as disrespectful to our country as kneeling. sorry. philadelphia mayor said in a statement, disinviting them from the white house only proves our president is not a true patriot but a fragile edo maniac, obsessed with crowd size and afraid of the embarrassment of throwing a party to which no one wants to attend. many eagles players packing out of the celebration because of the president's comments about nfl players who didn't stand during th

. >> amber lee live downtown. last-minute campaigning, former l.a.ayor led san franscs mi distric wespoke with riders at the glen park station. the latest you see berkeley poll, aaron persky and john cox led the pack. they in november. >>> voters in nine bay area cou increase in bridge tolls for transportation infrastructure. they would gradually increase tolls on the seven state owned bridges in the bay area the tolls go up y bridge. dollars over the next sev years. supporters say the money generated will help fund major transportation projects including extensions of the south bay, 300 new train cars, and an ext to downtown san francisco. 70% of the money would go to public transit. tolls on the golden gate bridge are not affected by the measursouth bay, the charge against aaron persky to sway voters. the six month sentence for former swimmer, brought turner convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman sparked worldwide outreach. among those against their recall are a retired judge arguing a recall would set a bad precedent. >> we ask peop

general lee's decision was not arbitrary. he was brought to that because the military realities that surrounded him. in the field behind me on the morning of april 9, the battle was fought. roughly 9000 confederates engaged a large federal force that eventually would put over 20,000 soldiers on this field behind me. during this battle that raged on in the morning of april 9, there was one known civilian casualties. it was a woman named hannah reynolds. like 52% of all human beings that lived in appomattox county, she was enslaved. she was enslaved by dr. samuel coleman. she lived in a home one mile to the west of where i am standing in the epicenter of the battlefield. she was very unfortunate to be hit by a confederate artillery shell that morning. she was attended to by surgeons infantryeighth maine unit. she was able to survive another three days. she died april 12, that wednesday. int is a very important date the history of appomattox because it was on this road i am standing on on april 12 that confederate infantry stack

henry lee reports. >> reporter: ruby lee anderson did live at a residential care facility behind me herein this building on the grounds of sf general hospital. it's less than 150 yards from where her body was found 10 days after she went missing. anderson was one of 59 who lived at this care facility for the elderly who could come and go as she pleased. >> that's because she was not a patient. she was a resident o

, building mission. >> sam moss building inspection commission. >> yvonne lee, ethics commission. >> mike sullivan, commission on the environment. >> francis covington, fire commission. >> edward chow, health commission. >> tesie, health commission. >> preservation commission. >> maya human rights commission. >> you can clap that's okay. >> jason pelagrimi, human rights commission. >> joel arreano, juvenile probation commission. >> taley moses, juvenile probation. >> alison johnson, planning commission. >> fey, treasure island development authority. >> treasure island development authority. >> paul gisty, treasure island development authority. >> mia harris, commission on the status of women. >> cheryl brinkman, sf board of directors. >> transportation agency. >> mayor wardell, the library commission. >> zoe dunning, library commission. >> cheryl jones. >> and dj brooker, the southeast community facility commission as welch >> hold your applause because we have to finish this off to make it official. just repeat after me. do so lemly swear that i support and defend the constitutionf

and -- save davis and lee?oks: yes and people have. studies to date have descended many times into personality and character studies of people who badly me there be. -- badly needed therapy. maybe a story and should not write about the civil war it all, but professional psychologists should be in charge of it. we reduce these relationships to purely personality conflicts, and then we go on oprah or dr. -- dr. phil. to see the journal article that says "mcclellan: problem child or deep-seated sociopath." this guys were human. the real problem is when you overcome the personalities that irritate each other, and anyone in a marriage knows that you overcome those to make things good.or the greater i am sure there are people you know who extracts the bad out of you and there are people who bring out the good in you. and you -- if you can bring up the good in each other, then you have a much more functional relationship. yes? in the new jersey capitol building there are two statues opposite each other -- brooks: i do

. >> commissioner lee. >> here. >> commissioner bleiman. >> here. >> commissioner thomas. >> here. >> commissioner comino. >> here. >> commissioner perez. >> here. >> and president tan. >> here. we are still waiting on a law enforcement rep. which is all good. okay. first order of business is general public comment. is there any public comment on matters related to the san francisco entertainment item that is not on the agenda? i don't see any. public comment is closed. two is the approval of minutes from june 5. commissioners, unless there is a change you would like to make, happy to entertain a motion to approve. >> just correct the spelling of my name. under call to order, it's thomas. thank you. >> all right. any other changes? if not, would someone like to make a motion? >> a i move to approve minutes. >> a second. >> an any public comment on the minutes? seeing none, public comment is closed. let's take a vote. >> a commissioner lee. >> aye. >> a commissioner bleiman. >> an aye. >> a commissioner thomas. >> aye. commissioner perez. >> aye. >> a president tan. >> aye. we will mov

recognizing the importance of this, mayor lee created a task force to look at the issue, along with many of the people standing behind me here today. along with increased hiring strategies, the task force came up with a number of innovative approaches to help our dispatch center, tapping 311 to handle non-emergency calls. welcoming back recently retired veteran dispatchers to duty, and hiring, training and retaining more dispatchers than ever before. as mayor it has been a top priority of mine to continue to improve our 911 dispatch times. we have put a number of policies in place over the last year to improve our response times, but we cannot rest on our laurels and we have to do more here in the city of san francisco if we want to continue to emphasize san francisco safety for -- public safety for our san francisco residents. and since these strategies have been implemented, we have seen an increase in our response times by 22 is. which is good but we have nor work to do. we have to continue to bolster our dispatch here here at our department of emergency management. so today, i'm intr

lee introduce the team. i want to make sure that we have to open or call, or any official language in terms of opening and closing the hearing? >> i believe president mcdonnell used the appropriate language to open the hearing. ok. >> let me, superintendent and commissioners, let me just ask our interim chief facilities officer to introduce our brief presentation team, ruth and our consultant from the consulting firm that prepared the justification study for the developer fees. >> good evening, commissioners, superintendent, colleagues, i would like to present who prepared our justification study. >> thank you, commissioners. i'll just read the recommendation into the record that, the recommendation is that the board of education of the san francisco unified school district conduct a public hearing. making adjustments to the school facilities impact fees, rates to be collected from residential and commercial developments. dated may 1, 2018, so these raise the fees to the new state maximum fees that be charge

lee as a general and as a man? mr. greene: i think the best answer to that was written by one of our colleagues. many of you have read a book crater."emembering the last time i was here, i think kevin spoke. he was one of my roommates and an abysmal dormitory, and kevin's thesis, which i think is very persuasive, is that confederate army considered any black man with a gun in his hand and thein rebellion, punishment for slaves in rebellion in the south was capital punishment, and so i think that is i think the best simple explanation to not justify, but to explain why this was considered within bounds of proper actions. at some point, i mean, even mahone says this was just slaughter, we are going to have to stop this. the degree to which this was done was unprecedented and, obviously, horrific, but in general, the idea of dispensing with a slave in rebellion, who is yelling "no quarter," which " --s "i'm going to kill you and believe me, i'm not try to justify this. i hope you understand that. i'm trying to explain it,

jackson lee: thank you. let me, again, express my appreciation as i indicated is a very solid and strong stand in this bill providing for our homeless veterans. it is something that we contend with in our city of houston, but we are grateful that the local officials are very concerned about it. i want to make sure as we go to conference that our focus will continue to be on making sure that maybe in our lifetime we extinguish this concept of homeless veterans and homelessness among veterans, providing them with a pathway to opportunity and success. i ask my colleagues to support my amendment, and with that i yield back my time. the chair: the gentlelady yields back. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlelady from texas. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. he amendment is agreed to. it's now in order to consider amendment number 34 printed in art b of house report 115-712. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? m

andrea, you did this donation on behalf of mayor lee, and so it's really important for us to do this in partnership with you, so thank you, and thank pg&e for all you do for our city. these partnerships, as i said,. we expect you to be the next doctors and lawyers, the next mayors, the next supervisors, and people that will lead our city going forward, so we're proud of you. you represent the future of san francisco, and congratulations to you all. thanks for coming out. [applause] >> thank you so much, mr. mayor. so many organizations that we referred you to us we work with closely, and many are funded by our department of children, youth and family, and i just wanted to acknowledge maria fu, who's the director of the c.y.f. and lives, breathes, and ettas everythi eats everything that has to do with young people. we have a supervisor in our districts that does so much with public schools. katey tang graduated from public schools. she invests in every single one of our schools in her district, so i'd like to have katey tang please join us for a little welcome. [applause] >> superviso

jaime lee started previous "halloween" sequels that she and michael myers were brother and sister. lines wiped out. >> this isn't for me. ♪ >> he waited for me, i waited for him. >> get out. >> the 1978 laurie was meek and this time a super hero. >> you have wonder woman, you're going to see me in a tank top in this movie is and i will not have her arms. you are not going to do a side by side of me and lin hamilton, not going to happen. >> do you you believe in the boogeyman? >> every text or comment they would do on social media. at some point. >> i need to you do that for me. >> yes, queen. this movie will debut in time for "halloween" on october 19. we mcdonald's new fresh beef quarter pounder is so good, garry's speechless. so here is gabrielle union. you know i can't resist all that 100% fresh beef juiciness. you're all i think about. ....the burger, garry. the new fresh beef quarter pounder burgers. >>> provided by -- >> your hair is so soft -- >> birthdays this weekend. michael j. fox, 67 take a look at the final choices which of the models had back to back "sports illustrat

pete lee once again! to see you next week. bye-bye, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight, david letterman, music from aurora, featuring the 8g band with steven wolf. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, everybody. m e night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. president trump traveled to new york today, which explains why the statue of liberty was carrying pepper spray. [ laughter ] [ applause ]

this election was to serve out the remainder of mayor lee's term. that means voters will be choosing again in november of 2019. >> all right, reggie, thank you so much. as soon as we get word, we'll send out a push alert with the a abc 7 news app. download it now. we'll also p p face book. >>> the u.s. reached its goal. the world cup is is coming to america. it was a landslide vote to bring the tournament to the u.s., mexico and canada. as matt tells us, bay area fans could have a front row seat to the action. >> levy satadium one of 17 in te u.s. in contention to host some of the world cup matches in 2026. a decision isn't expected for two years. an evaluation from fifa during the review process. as teams arrive to kick off this year's world cup, today, all eyes are back on the u.s. and the year 2026. >> canada, mexico and usa have been selected by the fifa congress to host the 2026 fifa world cup. >> fifa announced today north america will host the world cup in eight years. >> quite sunk in yet we're going to host the world cup in '26. >> the join

jackson lee, from the good state of texas. ms. jackson lee: mr. correa from the great state of california, i thank you for taking the time to really allow those of us who are in pain to express that pain. i know that my colleagues each one of them as we say sometimes in our religious institutions have come in their own way. come in a series of ways. one, as a years-long member of the immigration subcommittee on the house judiciary committee. beinpresent when we designed policy for unaccompanied children to be protected and to get to their rightful guardian and not go in the hands of sex traffickers. that was in fact a stated policy of the united states. for unaccompanied children. and in many ways it happens. we know that in the last four or five years, i was at the border when the surge of unaccompanied children came because of the violence particularly in central america. these children came, we knew they were coming. and we had standup facilities un by numbings nun -- nuns and other religious organizations to take unaccompanied children until a

lee and jeff stewart to harpers ferry to counteract john brown's raid. they were instrumental in moving troops and supplies to and from washington and western maryland and then maintaining the mainline line of the b&o throughout the war. one of the aspects that may the civil war the first modern war without question with a railroad and its application to the moving of supplies and troops. the army did not have a component until the civil war when it created the united states military railroad. part of the united states military railroad was the construction core demanded -- committed by a general. as the war progressed, he was given regiments of white troops to work as construction crew. these troops were basically whatever was handy, they weren't interested in doing the work and they were short term anyways, so they never learned the job very well and they weren't very interested. at the same time, the ex slaves began to pass the does the union army went deeper into the confederacy. known as contraband, they were allowed to go to work for the union army

lee was san francisco's first asian-american mayor.tions joined together to petition the airports and name the international terminal after him. >>> more good news for the warriors after another big win in the nba finals sunday knit. >> andre iguodala plans to return monday night for game three. reports iguodala has hasn't felt pain over the last few days and sprinted during workouts. iguodala sustained bone bruise during the conference finals against houston rockets. it's not official yet but head coach says he's oopt miesque. >> abc 7, the only place to watch finals presented by youtube tv. warriors versus cavs tomorrow night in cleveland. pregame show and tip-off at 6:00 and stay with us for to it after the game. >>> this next story is wild, a swimmer diving into the pacific ocean. he's going for a swim for six months. he's traveling all the way from tokyo to here, san francisco. he kicked off his journey overnight. >> this is incredible. we'll see how this goes. he's broadcasting on facebook live. i don't know how you pronounce his

. >> let's begin team coverage, amber lee -- they are with the candidates and we begin with the breed campaign. >> reporter: we are here at the headquarters. it is very loud, the mood is up beat and supporters are encouraged by the early results. it was here as a first results coming in showing her with 36% of the vote. that is about where she has maintained for most of the evening. her supporters say that is right where they want to be. they say this is an area where they think they will be able to strike, they hope they can pull the lead through the evening. keep in mind it will be a long evening. we had achance to talk with london breed a few minutes ago and i had a chance to ask her what she thought of the early returns and what she thought of her chances. >> it is early returns, it looks great, it is promising but it is not the end result. we are holding on tight and waiting until the votes are counted to see what it says. look at this room, this room is filled with love and people from all parts of san francisco. it feels amazing. >> reporter: london breed on the stage speaking

you have thomas hardman, raymond from and mike lee from utah.nks he will be the easiest one to get confirmed. the easiest name. >> it does certain make sense politically and i think the president has been smart politically up to this point in getting gorsuch confirmed an working with federalist society and i also seen list that has brother of lee. the list that the president has includes 25 people. politically can democrats not find someone that they can live with and i think that the president perhaps has met with the democrats and said, frik this list that i published someone you can live with so he can get the justice confirmed. cheryl: certainly, michael hopkins, whoever is nominated and takes the seat this would be the most conservative bench that we have seen in decades. i want to listen to what leonard who, of course, is advising president trump said about the process and in particular where we are, listen. >> the left has been using the roe v. wade and 30 years later nothing has happened to roe v. wade. the abortion issue is really much

dave lee explains. first venture into long—term video, it now videos will go up to as long as 60 minutes. they want to capture some of the younger audience that is gravitating toward snapchat, which already has similar types of content. instagram does have a similar challenge on its hands, for starters all the content is going to be shot vertically and it also has to lure all of those top creators currently using other platforms into making stuff instagram instead. they are currently not going to share any advertising revenue, is i asked instagram's co—founder why any creator would want to move to their platform instead. they find that a growing audience and connecting to that basis is really valuable for them ina that basis is really valuable for them in a whole bunch of ways. we have found some people gone too are based on the instagram following, which is really wild and about doing deals and branded content, which is something we are not in the middle of. some of those things will continue. some of

whore joined by william lee says, no, not always and another gentleman w says s, companies should. gentlemen, nice to have you here. a pleasu. rahan, i'm going to start with you. i think mr. buffet and mr. dimon id out the reasons why perhaps you should not provide as a ceoh t-term guidance. briefly tell me why you think most companies should? >> there are a number of reasons. firstf all, let m point out that most ceos would prefer to put out asittle information as possible. they would prefer to put out only what's required andotng more, but the reason they give earnings guidance, which is notr re, is because the investors demand the information. and investors are telli corporations that if you don't give me earnings guidance, if you don't disclose the informion, i may not pay as much forour stock. and that's the same thing as cost that the company' of capital goes higher. now this isn't a key issue for a company likeerkshire hathaway who has a star like warren buffet running the company. berkshire hathaway shareholder doesn't really care about guidan r because theylly trust the ce

william lee, formerly of perfect day to speak with dr. lee about a stronger dollar.♪ francine: good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance" from london and new york. the italian prime minister starts a european tour in france today. he will meet with president emmanuel macron hoping to diffuse tensions over migrations. meanwhile angela merkel is refusing to back down in a clash over migration policy with a long-standing partner of her christian democrats. bloomberg's joins us from outside the palace in paris. another joins us from brazil. is nowting was off and back on between french and italian leaders. there is a lot of tension over immigration. >> this meeting almost got canceled yesterday after the french president criticized italy for being cynical and irresponsible after italy access to 630nt migrants -- in the end emmanuel macron had to apologize on the phone with the new italian prime minister, saying his comments were not meant to be offensive for italy and that he was going to seek new solutions to deal with the migrant crisis at the eu level in order to