lorraine green, she's in c-5. >> lorraine green.if she has additional witnesses to speak to because at the end of the day when you allege something you have to have witnesses and somebody for me to talk to and some way for me to prove the statement that you're making. >> good morning. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm good. yourself? >> i'm okay. >> were there any other witnesses you would like for me to talk to. >> the only person that was there, me, your co, ryan and mr. mets. >> i spoke with the corporal and i also spoke with the officer that was there at the time. corporal has read a statement saying at no time did he make any comments -- any sexual -- >> he did. i bet he did. >> let me finish what i'm saying. >> you guys are agreeing to each other. what is the sense of it. i'm looking like the idiot while your ceo agreeing with each other he never said it when he did say it. what's the sense of speaking more about it. there's no more to speak about. it's over. >> i'm going to continue with what i have to say, when i'm done t

steel is lorrain and the direction we're going, we're proud. we're proud.we will always be proud when it comes to steel making. we need the level playing field like everybody is saying. give us the opportunity and we'll show it. we always do. >> lorraine has a long history of steel making and i'm third generation also, both of my grandfathers worked in the mill, my father worked in the mill. >> this is what you want to do. >> this is what i want to do. i enjoy what i do. and help the community by doing what i do. and i just hope that the future is there for the generations behind me to also provide for this community. >> they are sick of politicians talking about the middle class and then making deals with countries that undercut their way of life. >> claim by u.s. steel that south korea was selling tubing here in the u.s. below costs but you know what the u.s. commerce department says, nope. now putting tariffs on the other countries but not south korea. that reelgly provides direct economy tigs to our steel makers here at home. >> doesn't it infuriate you

the next card i have is from lorraine lucas. good afternoon, lorraine. >> good afternoon, everyone. i also want to speak on the franciscan reservoir. i just read the appraisal's report. i just got it last week and what they say is the best use for the property would be as joan said, a hybrid. what they're talking about, a development of 47,200 square feet with open space of 200,000 square feet. that would give the neighborhood plenty of open space and a park. it will generate to the housing and it could have seven units of affordable housing. a lot of people don't like to say luxury housing, but seven units of housing is better than zero. it will not take away money from the open space. other neighborhoods need this money, so the rec and park is paying the puc and that money is coming from open space. it should be coming from developers and the russian hill neighborhood could have 200,000 square feet. they can have the children's play ground and a dog park and we can have housing and income coming in from the housing as tax revenue. so i hope that you will take another look at this

i am in a loving, committed relationship with my wife lorraine.s a wonderful woman, i love her, and it's very fresh, but for nine years i've had a hot and sloppy relationship with these people out here. [cheering and applause] is an fair always physical or can it be just emotional? >> an fair can be the whole myriad of things. it can be a fantasy. it can be inactive. it can be physical. it can be emotiona. it can be sexual and it can be just fant sides. what constitutes an fair is the actual betrayal of the trust, not the behavior. for some people, a one-night stand is no less painful than a 30-year parallel life. what constitutes it is the breech of trust, not what you've actually been doing with these people for nine years. >> stephen: that's between me and them. all right. esther perel, thank you so much for joining us. mating in captivity, esther perel. check her out. we'll be right back. introducing new johnny appleseed hard apple cider. refreshingly sweet and intense. and bursting with a crisp apple bite. so try a johnny appleseed hard apple

a few have managed to get their hands on one, including lorraine powell jobs and bill nice. -- bill knight. something that does not happen that often in the world of private aviation. more about that. we will talk to a power player in the corporate jet player. dan jennings is joining me in a moment. ♪ >> israel is stepping up its attacks after benjamin netanyahu told the country to base for a long military operation. yiar lapid spoke. an offer we is excepted saying let's go to a cease-fire, let's keep the cease-fire and that let's start talking about the things that interest both parties. this is what we want. ad. military as a nation -- demilitarization of the area. talks fromkeeping moving forward? what is the hold up? >> both sides want different are prepared they to stop fighting. ge of gazas the sei to and. they want to not have anything more to do with the israelis. the israelis want rockets to stop being fired from the gaza strip towards civilian population centers and they want an end to the tunnels burrowed under the ground into israel. the most recent incident when militants came

so the court's going to impose 18 years at lorraine correctional institution. >> watching paris in thatom, his face, when he heard his sentence, that he got the maximum, he did seem a little shocked. i don't think he even knew how to deal with it. >> all rise. >> step out. >> i love you, mom. >> i love you, too. >> they gave him the maximum time. >> 18? >> the maximum time. >> 18! >> i don't know what to say, where to go, because i really can't believe it. >> they was devastated. i mean, i reacted, i couldn't believe he got 18 years. but he handled it -- he ain't crying in the courtroom, did he? he tough. so i mean, he handled it better than i thought he would. 18 years, that's a long time. >> i ain't think i deserve all that time, because i didn't do it. so i really don't think i should have got that much time. >> what do you mean you didn't do it? when you got up there, you were apologizing, like you were taking responsibility, and saying how sorry you were. >> they said, you going to take this plea, you've got to cop out and say you did it, so i had to say i did it, but i really didn

lorraine labolt. >> the lords reform vote just squeezing through on the last day of the session. program for the next parliamentary year and the list of the new bills the government wants to make law was due to be introduced in the state opening of parliament a couple of weeks later, so mps and peers took a break. campaigning was in full swing for local elections in england and northern ireland and european elections. the results, when they came, were dubbed by some a skeptic earthquake. in the united kingdom, the u.k. independence party topped the poll with just over 27 better of the vote. labor came second with the conservatives just behind and the liberal democrats beaten into fifth by the greens. across europe the number of meps euro-skeptic party doubled. the u.k. correspondent for one of germany's biggest selling daily newspapers. so, stephanie, the success was not a surprise to many people here, but how was it seen in the rest of europe? was it a shock to leaders there? >> well, it was kind of a shock that not only u.k. was so successful in the united kingdom, but that the

host: new jersey is next, lorraine on the line for republicans. morning. caller: good morning. i would like to make a few comments. terrorist goes, totally.a mistake why don't we seal the borders? do, sealat we need to the borders. have a moratorium on immigration for a couple of years. nothing., no until we get everything straight. and terrorism if we would stay business, wene's wouldn't have to worry about terrorism. but the government keeps talking about it. worry about it. in the meantime, these bleeding howts for these immigrants, about bleeding hearts for the citizens of this it country? we bailed out banks, people lost their homes, people are out of work. it's a disgrace. now we're talking about terrorism. seal the borders. -- seal the borders. no immigration for a couple of years. straighten out things in america. never mind this scare tactics of to worryat we have about everything. seal the borders and do the job is supposed toss do. host: mr. ervin, something you to? to respond guest: there is a focus on immigration this morning, isn't there? that's understandable. th

this 1963 he goes to have this meeting with rfk, and there's belafonte's there and lena horne and lorrainery and the like, and this is in light of the birmingham campaign, and rfk is hoping that these black political leaders, prominent artistic and political leaders will be able to quell unrest in the cities. and they turn this, this group of people turn the question back on rfk and say, first of all, we refuse to go out and offer palliatives to black people. and the question instead is what are you prepared to do, right? and i think that that's the kind of practice of love that is not dependent upon -- so that there's not in that moment a concern with kind of individual access and the kind of heights they might attain by doing the service, but instead, right, at every moment continuing to be kind of unflinching, right, and ethical in terms of the kind of values of what that kind of world would look like. .. it's about -- it's of little bit about not demonizing of the people of differing with you and keeping -- again -- and again, it is also true that it is biographical, very strong statem