so nicely signed it was also elected president in 1881 it was named a president of his local board of education a position he held for many. years he was elected to the state senate in 1887 and eight teen 89 once again he served as chairman of several committees, including the militia committee, railroads committee, and most importantly judiciary committee. he just as snyder passed away on january 8th eight 1904, and for marion pennsylvania and was laid to rest in mount union cemetery in west modern day west virginia. perhaps another soldier in the southwest virginia infantry epitomized the spirit and tenacity of the regiment then it's erstwhile commander, jonathan hopkins law quid. 53 years of age at the wars onset, he probably was too old volunteer his services to the union but he did so nonetheless conserve his regiment, state and country until he is in incapacitating wounds prevented him from performing his duties. upon his discharge the, lieutenant law quid returned with the hopes of continuing the life he had left before if you're not familiar with west virginia geography the no

do you all not at points just recommend to the local board of elections, we have these people who are wheeling to surf in an on election day or whatever to get trained. these are people who can accommodate the issues that we have. do you make those recommendations and they just don't accept them or how does that work. >> wisdom to and we also try to identify other strategies to expand the number of people who are eligible. remember for some folks, they have to give up a day of work. and that is that something the people are able to do. monday times are not. , to give up a full days of work and not get compensated by their employers. which is one of the reasons why he supported among high school students to be able to work is borders. even though they themselves do not have the right to vote yet, they did have the skill sets in order to vote in incentives and strategies that can be employed to do that. . . . so, when you are confronted with frederick as we see daily from the trump administration that seems to discourage participation of immigrants come there is no way naturalized citiz

do you all not at points just recommend to the local boards of elections, we have these people are willing t to serve in, on election day or whatever to get trained. these are people who can accommodate the issues that we have. do you make those recommendations and they don't just accept them, or how does that work? >> we certainly dol's and try to identify other strategies to expand the number of people who are eligible to bepl a poll worker. remember, for some folks they have to give up a day of work, and that's that something that people are able to do many times if they are working folks to give up a full days of work and not get compensated by their employers. which is one of the reasons why we supported legislation in california to allow high school students to be able to work as poll workers. even though they themselves do not have thehe right to vote ye, they did have the skill sets in order to help people through the voting process. there's other incentives and strategies that can be employed to do that. >> mr. saenz, but they go back to this discussion that naturalized citizens.

the appeal by the local board to deny the charter petition must be made with de novo review. in 2014 it was a petition for k-12. we are concerned any action on the agenda would cause uncertainty. we would prefer to see the resources going to education of the children of san francisco. we urge you in the clearest terms to vote on the petition submitted not what are on the agenda with no rose. -- no vote. we ask you to approval the k-12 petition as submitted. thank you. [applause.] >> good evening, commissioners, president, supervisor matthews. i am the past chair of the community advisory committee for special education who was to go next. we would have started an hour ago. we also have children. in the optics of us being pushed back as the parent of a student with iep getting ready to talk being pushed out of the way for a charter school, that doesn't feel good. it really doesn't. but having said that, i am here a bunch of new school families reached to talk to them and share their stories. i was grateful. i heard great things about new school. two teachers in lower grades on

winning elections is raising money, getting people elected to local boards.ge, not getting someone boycotted because they said the wrong thing. >> greg: dana? >> dana: he did give a speech in 2016. at that time nobody was paying attention. he said something similar to this. he's probably always thought this. in a way it's almost like because now we're looking at college campuses and they don't want the first amendment and communists? by the time he gave that speech it was too late. reminded me when nikki haley first left, she did a big event for youth, conservatives. she said it's not enough -- you can't persuade people by owning the lids. you have to engage more. there's a bipartisan movement apparently. >> juan: take that lesson. >> jessie: news to me. >> dana: she promptly got cancelled. >> greg: one more thing up next. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the p

as p protests continue in hong kong the local tourism board has canceled two major events that had hoped to draw a hundrdred and fifty thousasand visitors. on kong officials say visits are down 40% compared to the same period last year. you know lee has more. i drastic slump in tourism to hong kong. visited numbers dropped 240% in august combat to last year and it down by a third in september. months of sustaineded anti government protests attending tourist the way. i'm on my way hm. we can see that there are fewer tourists coming g to and frorome airport. people ordering cars a lot less and by districts and in tourist areas. it's obvious that business going down so i use it all. frequent visitors will say say they can immediately see the difference. the young woman to do that. before here on the avenue of stars we couldn't take proper pictures because to be so many people. and now look. there's no one it's such a pity hong kong is such a. nice place. what a pity. the retail sector two has been heads august t sals of the western rachahael. on commodore teens say they have a plan to bring

tommy orange is the recipient of the anisfield-wolf local board for fiction.ere" begins with a devastating prologue that traces the history of native americans deploying orange's lacerating wit to present a litany of atrocities. questions about this opening device often replied quote, for native writers there's a kind of burden to set the record straight because it's been told wrong so long. for some readers this information will be a revelation. for those more schooled in native american history, this opening which the "new york times" calls abroad laura prologue still will startle with its lightning fast array of facts and images. beginning with the indian had test pattern that used to close the tv day. remember that? until the late 1970s. that poor child and fifth-grade sing what's been old people talking about? [laughing] beginning with the indian had test pattern that close the tv day until the late 1970s, to that of -- also known as king philip, displayed on the spike plymouth for 25 years in the 17th century, orange dexterously references the defeated n

to build your school board local was before. much of those who heard the preview or most few other movies to see him will live north we will. move. move but it. will show you that look beautiful little mutants can look her good. more muslim also his goals with the view films for good good good. for your dish also look look your simu believe his story to you should go. to starbucks to order some to continue to fill it with the little missed dates to look at is if. your stash numbers test just you know it's the mash told. to stop the president and please introduce more to constituents. as we have petitions to toast this for to sniff them up when you look at those the girls are with you swear your supporters to your shoes as they should shouldn't for you should cut off with one whose deal would be the request. us democrats demanded protection for the whistleblower at the heart of the trump impeachment inquiry in stark contrast to the way other key informants have been treated. also in the stories that shaped the week india march 15

grenade being thrown of the jewish cemetery police have now reduced the threat level but are still boarding locals to be vigilant the shooter streamed his attack on a twitch platform he also used an anti semitic slur in a video posted before the incident you may find the following but it is. ok known answers have been expressed around the world a minute's silence was held at the european parliament is very prominent benjamin netanyahu called it a sign of growing. and attended a vigil at the synagogue the victims of the shooting a correspondent. was that. people behind me here have gathered in front of the new synagogue in berlin not to celebrate the holiest day in the jewish calendar but to stand in solidarity with the victims of earlier shooting in germany 3 shootings took place earlier on when the leaving the people that and many more injured one in front of the synagogue the other i don't local to bomb house and the other one was a lot better so we in the nearby town called landsberg. 1 pm local time a man is believed to have opened fire and killing a man and a woman and injuring many more it i

david: he believes it is empowering for the community have a logicians at all levels, from the local school boarde president, having the ability to have a voice on facebook. i don't disagree with that. there are many points he makes about how empowering social media and facebook in particular have been for ordinary people and politicians at all level, small business, etc. that are right. it is true that ordinary citizens at all levels have more of a voice today than ever before. but i don't think he is fully owning up to several things. one of them is the degree to which the only way this can properly be resolved even on an ongoing basis where it is continually being refined, is if government is at the table along with the companies. taylor: and you know who else is at the table, and it is china. he talked a lot about china and facebook needing to be able to take on them or else we will all lose out. i want you to react. take a listen to what he had to say. mark: china is building its own internet focused on very different values, and is now exporting their vision of the internet to other countri

the local measures are more qualitative in nature and regularly address the board of education at committee meetings. our identified needs and our annual measure related to these local indicators are reported to the board of education through the l up plan each spring undergo three starting on page 173 of volume one of the 2019-20 budget book. as a result i'm am here tonight to report that we have met the state board of education requirements to measure and report on these local indicato indicators. results will be shared officially to the public in mid. >> lastly, in communication data. we do have communication with families through our website. each school has the highlights of the data that was just presented. the new data for the 18-19 is loaded on every schools page so you can find it if you just follow the links right there. also you will see that all other data that you would like links to, the pages are loaded there, these are the california department of education resources that give you data on various things from demographics to statistics of test scores. we also do a lot of comm

separately, the board is considering a plan to no longer recognize the local teachers union.nning on both of those proposals, whichever leadership is going to be implemented, it must be, by law, in place next year. back to you. >> victor blackwell, thanks for bringing us this story. just think of the history there in little rock. thank you. >>> here's what else to watch today. >>> now to this. matt lauer is fighting back and denying sexual assault accusations in a very personal and graphic letter. and his accuser is now responding to that. we discuss all of it, next. ♪ text and data is just 30 bucks a line for 4 lines. and now you can get it on our newest, most powerful signal. no signal reaches farther or is more reliable. get 4 new lines of unlimited for just 30 bucks a line. it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source for personal savings and pr

was a mix of various fwraups with the conservation association and the cedar club, local chambers of commerce and the board and local, state and federal politicians. the discussions resulted in an all, but universally satisfying compromise, they created the blm's first can we pane stagingly solutions and it is hart work and complicated work and it's easy in an be ones have outcome and they initiate collaborative approaches the better we are at reaching conflict through solutions. thank you very much. >> thank you, miss tub. thank you for that valuable testimony. the chair will recognize members for their questions and under committee rule 3d, each member will be recognized for five minutes and i will start with mr. tonko. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you and thank you for bringing this hearing together and thank you to the witnesses for your input. the unfair and negative treatment of employees harms our nation and threatens the laws of institutional knowledge and undermines the performance of the agency and service to the american people. elected officials and others in positions of power

it is your community that controls your local school board. host: the book is "why meadow died."ture is on the front. what was she like? guest: meadow was a fighter. like i said, she fought on the third floor. she tried to shield a freshman and got shot five more times. the bullets went through my daughter and killed the freshman underneath her. she was wonderful. she was the most like me. she was my baby. she was going to be enrolled in college in the fall. that never happened. she wanted to be a lawyer. she was always kind to people. she was gorgeous, beautiful young lady. she would fish. she could be like a supermodel at night and during the day go out with the boys. i miss her every day. when you lose a child, you cannot explain it to anybody because it is probably the worst thing that can ever happen to a parent. i live with that, and at his torturous. i -- it is torturous. i suffer with it every day. host: did she ever worry about school shootings growing up through elementary, middle, or high school? guest: never. that is part of the problem in america. people think it is

he gave generously to local served on the board for kirby hospital in monticello. tom lived his ebb tire -- entire ife in humble service to his friends, to his neighbors and to his family. man.s a kind young tom, his life was full of promise. he's truly going to be missed. are deeply i saddened by his passing, and our all of those th who knew tom, all of those who especially tom, but his wife, erin, and his maggie., alex and rest in peace, my friend. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair now recognizes the florida, mrs. m murphy, for five minutes. i -- re fee: i recognize lou fry who passed away recently but eaves behind an enduring legacy. congressman fry was many things but above all he was a loving father and derful grandfather, an extraordinary public servant who cared deeply bout central florida and about this country. he was a man with strongly held views but also one willing to principled compromises in the interest of bipartisan progress. accomplishments before, during, and after his tenure in congress are too long to list, impact can be summariz

this proposal and presentation has been presented to the local homeless housing board, which provided support to a company or application. it provides a really exciting opportunity to increase housing for individuals experiencing homelessness in san francisco. we are hoping for your support and open to any questions. >> chairwoman: thank you very much. colleagues, any comments or questions? seeing none, there is no b.l.a. report op this. on this. any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. i have one question about the adman position that is allocated at $739,000, i think. that's for a four-year term? >> a four-year term. >> chairwoman: and that is including benefits and everything else? >> yes. >> chairwoman: got it. any questions? nothing. okay. good luck. i'd like to move this to the board with a positive recommendation. thank you very much. >>> can you please call item number six. >> item number six, resolution authorizing the department of the environment to accept a grant in the amount of $160,000 from the california department of pesticide regulations for the pur

they need to get into local races for school board as well as other races to make sure the laws applyally. >> i could not agree more. unfortunately, we as conservatives have allowed the left to take over local municipal elections. this is not the america -- i group and i have seen it changing in real-time. we see this cultural turn where this social unrest is being accepted and law enforcement is not allowed to do their job. the left, they hate the idea that there are other ideas. they can't stand the fact that president trump had 25,000 people in the arena and 20,000 people outside. the only way they can cope with that is to smash windows and burn flags? that's the decline of decency. judge jeanine: stay here. i want you to hear this interview with donald j. trump right after the break. 1958. back to "justice with judge jeanine." judge jeanine: welcome back to justice. within the last hour i had the opportunity to speak by phone with the president of the united states. donald j. trump. take a listen. thank you so much for being on "justice" this evening. i know you had a busy night.

local waterways. tomorrow the water board will vote on increasing the funding for safe and clean water programs and establish an encampment clean-up project. a san jose councilman wants to eventually see encampments removed. >> we cannot have people living on -- in our waterways. it is just unsanitary and it is not just bad for the environment, it is bad for them too. >> some worry that removing the homeless along the river will push them into more populated neighborhoods. >>> take a seat. safeway clerks could sit down on the job. they will pay $12 million to provide seats for up to 30,000 california checkout clerks. that is the core part of a legal see. reached in the south bay. a santa clara safeway cashier filed the lawsuit in 2011. she claimed not allowing clerks to sit violated state regulations. >>> can you imagine driving down barack obama street or 49ers avenue? it could happen in one east bay city. they want to hear your suggestion for a new street name. the city of berkeley is in the process of restructuring shaddock avenue to make it more safe for pedestrians. part of the project created a new str

. >> it's now back to the drawing board. local hope to work with the governor's office this fall and come up with another solution. they hope to reach introduce legislation next year, possibly modify what they had proposed, but it still remains to be seen. >> would that bill have charged people to walk down lombard or was it just driving down lombard? >> no. it was just driving down where they would be charged. walking would be free and that's why the assemblyman thought this was a fair compromise and he said this bill had the most community support. >> it certainly draws so many people from around the world like all the time. thank you. >>> the governor has taken action on hundreds of other bills. at 10:30 we'll tell you about some of the major pieces of legislation he signed today including a change in how long child abuse victims have to report the crime. >>> in southern california more than 1,000 firefighters are battling the saddle ridge fire. it's burning near los angeles. cal fire says it's now 42% contained. at least 30 bu

this grass-roots production not funded by the local chamber of commerce or tourism board, "our erie" aims to be a springboard for more productive partnerships. >> it's not about politics, it's not about trump. it's about how we feel about our community and what we're going to do about it. >> i don't think we have the bandwidth to separate by party in a place like erie pennsylvania. joie: that may be the biggest warning to politicians of any political stripe here. don't make any assumptions about this community. it votes like its favorite dessert, with a twist. for matter-of-fact, i am joie chen in erie, pennsylvania. >> next, -- >> donald trump cannot win the 2020 election. the democrats can lose it. >> is a progessive agenda a losing platform in a battleground state? plus, the philly d.c. rivalry goes back, way back. is the city of brotherly love still a little angry about is the city of brotherly love still a little angry about losing its status as the my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the wo

the fire danger and the emergency shutoffs and that is why they voted for this local emergency that is in sonoma county board of supervisors happening on the second anniversary of the sonoma complex fires that happened back in 2017. in fact, we're standing here in coffey park, one of the hardest hit areas during the fires and they are still in rebuild mode two years later. here is video from the board meeting and the board held a moment of silence to remember the 45 lives lost in these fires. and then shortly after they voted on that local emergency, which is in response to the pg&e power shutoff that are due to the fire danger that we're seeing around the bay area. now this move does allow sonoma county to open the emergency operation center if needed. now i did get a chance to speak to the chair of the board aut th at this time about 10% to 15% are back in their homes and another two-thirds still in the rebuilding process. >> the community is amazing. i'll just say that. from the response and the amount of people that came to -- got together and helped one another, it was neighbor helping neighbor literall

follows a lawsuit by the alumni association which challenges the school board's decision in august to cover up the mural. >>> a local black leader and the naacp are calling on the san francisco board of supervisors to and what they are calling racist politics impacting people living in the city. it referenced amos brown, city supervisors are standing in the way of progress for african- americans. he says there's a click on the board of supervisors that have resisted london breed's proposal which could help to improve the lives of black people in the city. >> they also messed with the homeless issue. conservatorship. in addition to that, juvenile hall. all of these issues impacted in the greatest measure, african- americans. >> reporter: reverend brown says the board has a decades- old history of trying to support efforts of black political leaders including former mayor willie brown who was elected as the first black mayor in 1996. >>> a rescue crew is going through japanese neighborhoods trying to rescue stranded people. they are going door-to-door in boats and wading through waist deep water. also using military h

to build your school board local was before. much of those who heard it's a preview are few other movies to see him with the north we will forgo. the bulk move but it. will show you that look beautiful live look i mean it's been a look or a good. movie slum also has dulce will give you films for go go go. go go to shows look but look you just seem you belong if you smoke explored earth or you should go. to starbucks to. get to new detail of it with the little one wished they'd still look it is it's. just ashton understands dish new nuts and mashed all cool stuff to present your complete speech from this project until. we have produced a ghost whisperer to snap them up when you look as good as the girls are with you swear your supporters to your machine station shouldn't for you should cook door for the one who's devoted to the one who goes to. the. plant. the syrian army is moving north to face the aggression damascus media is reporting with the administration now saying it's reached an agreement for syrian troops to be deployed

parks conservation association, sierra club, national wildlife federation, local chambers of commerce, the grazing advisory board and a variety of local state and federal politicians. the discussions resulted in a noble universally satisfying compromise with the arizona wilderness act. the compromise created nine wilderness areas including the blm's first. it also allowed for uranium mining and timber production within the painstakingly negotiated boundaries. the point, is coming to solutions is hard, work or complicated work. the way forward through collaboration is really clear cut and easy and an obvious outcome, but i think the more congress can encourage agencies to pursue, and better collaborative approach, is the better chance we have a we can conflict through solutions. thank you very much. >> thank you, miss tubb. thank you for the valuable testimony. the chair will now recognize members for their questions and under committee rule 3d, each member will be recognized for five minutes, and i will start with you, you have five minutes. >> thank you for bringing this hearing together, and thank you to witne

i am here in my role as director from the executive board of local 798, and we understand there are updates and reviews of the physician's office. i will try to be brief. i want to address a couple things that came up. this has been our first formal opportunity to address our members' lack of confidence from doctor raymond terrazas' performance. this is our first formal opportunity. two main categories. interactions fall under people who have had uncomfortable and sometimes inappropriate interactions with the doctor and unnecessary obstacles and delays in the return to duty process. i personally have worked with three members who have engaged the same attorney in order to facilitate their return to duty when they have gone through our physician's office, been told they need certain tests, they get the tests then they are told to see an additional specialist. the doctor does not take these specialists' opinions, and then further moves out the return to duty process and causing great stress to our members. these are people who want to come back to work. they are people who actually have been

a spokesperson for the state's pharmacy board told the local fox station somebody leaked more than 100 making the tests invalid. the people had cheated are to blame, not the board. people can take the exam again for free next month but for some, that's not enough. one person told the station, i cannot afford to wait another 3-6 months for the board to grant me my license. i do need to pay for my rent, food, and utilities. how am i going to restudy for the cpje if i am constantly afraid of becoming homeless? another wrote, my fiancee and i have been eating into our savings. it is running dry. my fiancee and i have discussed i might have to move away to a different state to work and she will have to stay in california due to her work. >>> a retired united states marine traveling hundreds of miles on foot to raise awareness about veteran suicide. he completed his mission and will tell us about the miles and the message he wants all veterans to see. you will want to see that. what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, libe

a local assistance center or lack will soon be established within the city of healdsburg the board ofsors will meet tomorrow morning at 09:30am to ratify the proclamation of local emergency. get a quick update on the fire and recovery status in allocate funds to cover the immediate expenses and we'll figure it out. all right that wraps the formal presentation of the news have to in a coming up take quick break and we'll summarize what happened when we c >>back to our breaking news, some good news to report tonight about the kim k 5. >>officials have told us in the last 10 minutes that there. there is now 45% containment on this fire just a number that we wanted to hear as things continue to improve we had a lot of great phrases coming out of that news conference. officials saying significant progress turning a corner. the most of the threat isn't a rear view mirror. they did say the fires of course is still burning is now up to 76,825 acres. nonetheless though things are starting to improve. >>but there are still problems ahead there are still 5,788 people who are under a mandatory ev

in 90 minutes, the sonoma valley county board of supervisors will hold a local emergency.nclude disaster relief money for the new kincade fire disaster fund and the meeting will not be held in santa rosa. it will be moved to the rohnert park city hall. >>> pg&e is inspecting equipment but they have our latest reports saying 53,000 customers around california are still in the dark including homes and businesses in napa, sonoma, marin and lake county. pg&e is not saying when they will have power again but they've identified many places where power was shut off. >> 83 cases of damage. it includes trees falling into lines, broken poles and other hazards and tangled wires and we expect that number to rise. >> pg&e said even with crews working around the clock, it could take days for the repairs to be finished and for customers to have power restored. >>> we've learned about two fires started by pg&e equipment, bringing the total number of fires 26. the fire protection district said sparks from a pg&e transformer fell into the brush near bethel island just before the fire broke

are always one step ahead unfortunately and if you take and control is in the board then they will move somewhere else the local and national police declined to comment on their role in enforcing security guards able to go. for now it seems that smugglers will continue to operate using this port as a key point in their clandestine and sometimes deadly industry. you're watching the news live from berlin coming up next our documentary clean air and human rights a look at lucia and the indian capital delhi that's coming up in just a minute in the meantime all those headlines available on our web site that's dot com i'm called aspen let's watch a. center of the conflict zone with tim sebastian i'll be challenging those in power asking tough questions demanding the same. as conflicts intensify i'll be meeting with keep players on the ground in the stands as a. crushing through the rhetoric holding the powerful to account for facts of the conflict so.

local election official in my home county of christian county, illinois, they their local republican county board to $300,000 in ost election machines that if h.r. 1 as -- if the safe act was signed into law, that expense lightened $300,000 up with a match. that's wrong. our local election officials. i do. that's certainly not strike two. home run at's another too. now the shield act. gain, i said it's not bipartisan. democrats.sors, all we want to talk about bipartisanship, mr. speaker, we talk all we want. i want to see some action. i haven't seen some action. in the rules committee last night about no hearings, no witnesses.question we can come together. nobody, and i mean nobody in no one wants on, foreign interference. bill, our bipartisan next colleague who's going to talk was a co-sponsor of a that could have come to the floor but we weren't given the chance. 'll reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from illinois reserves the balance of her time. the gentlewoman from california, is recognized. ms. lofgren: thank you. i am honored to recognize the gentleman from washingt

san francisco history relative, not only to executive order 9066, but acts of local governments, including our school boardn the day. it's almost the opposite of today's dynamics where we have a racist, xenophobic president and a very progressive school board. in those days, actually, teddy roosevelt i learned from the case report, was the one accusing, and correctly so, our school board of being in those days, xenophobic. and racist. the history of the building is amazing from 1926 and even on the site prior to 1926. and i was also learned things about the japanese-american community in san francisco that i didn't know. always thinking that the japanese-american community was in japantown and the western addition, but did not realize that the district that i represent, chinatown, actually has a proud japanese-american history as does the district that supervisor haney represents in the south of market. so that was -- anyway, it was a great case report. i commend it to anyone. i want to thank former landmarks board member, former board of appeal member, and planning commission sue guya, who took the time t

the local leaders have what i'm saying with no one group on boards or 2 but you. will touch a g. chord if you're going to how do you know what to do with one of your toes. to. me. yes. it's you know but in the nonpublic sure to be honest and. it's many of the jews in the. 2. seats hope it will that is the hope but it's not what you think it is that. the gunnison up. that i need to look at a little bit and i'll go non-blocking i told people in egypt to build an economy that it was. good that will over the stillness that to them that isn't the . road to damascus. just. tell me about it. was. oxygen somebody if. i had he called me up i'd like to tell much if you do find it. to do you let into the child what should i know. leap a moon doesn't look look look young look to there. i must not. do to a monk i do. you know i don't mind either cause here i think in the world you could achieve a lot. i mean you've been the victim huge what you think will get a 100. some during the one. on one you'll see. something. but jane there it is a good $100.00 for the idea. of it i'm going to be. livi

crash this morning to try to land bradley international and it is not clear how many people on board but a local papers reporting at least two people have died in their multiple injuries, airport is closed and will not reopen until 5 pm eastern time and the faa says the airplane was a civilian registered, not flown by the military as part we expect updates from officials soon and we will keep you updated he story as it develops >>> vermont sen. and democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders is in the hospital after undergoing a heart procedure, according to his campaign he is's chest discomfort at a campaign event yesterday and a medical evaluation discovered blockage in one of his arteries and two stents were inserted and now he's resting comfortably in the hospital all of his events and appearances have been canceled until further notice. >>> as we showed you a short while ago house speaker nancy pelosi and house intelligence german adam schiff held a news conference about the democratic impeachment inquiry speaker pelosi called proceedings a sad time for the country. on the constitution

they reported on the transcript from local school board meetings.extensive reporting on the two different stories we've heard from the presidential candidate. the transcript revealed that she was rehired that spring and that the board anticipated with regret her resignation the following summer. the school board minutes show the board voted by unanimous role call to extend her a provisional certificate in speech pathology. her handling of this i suppose isn't going away for her. she tweeted on it this morning. when i was 22 and finishing my first year of teaching i had an experience millions of women will recognize. by june i was visibly pregnant. the principal told me the job i was promised for the next year would go to someone else. it was 1971. we know it still happens in subtle and not so subtle ways. we can fight back by telling our stories. i tell mine on the campaign trail and i hope to hear yours. she made the case in the interview she didn't change her story, she chose to open up about her past. >> she is trying to argue that what she said