michael hardy edwards. christine egan. lisa erin egan. martin egan, junior. michael egan. samantha martin egan.en. john ernst. daphne ferlinda. mark joseph ellis. valerie silver ellis. albert alfy william. robert r. elseth. hendrix emery, junior. doris suk-yuen. christopher epps. william john irwin. sarah ali escarcega. josÉ espinal. fanny espinoza. bill scoops. frankie espisito. rubÉn, junior. sadie ette. eric brian evans. robert edward evans. meredith emily june ewart. katherine k. fagan. and my brother, andrew. we think of you everyday. you are loved and you now have a 2-year-old grandson whoho is yor namesake, andrew rosenblum. and as he grows, the family will let him know all about you and what a wonderful person you were. you are missed. >> and my aunt, lisa marie terry, we come together to remember and cherish your life and all the lives cut short. we are here to say to those who are left behind and to those who have been lost we love you and we will never forget. patricia merry fagan. keith george fairben. charles falkenberg. dana falkenberg. zoe falkenberg. jamie fallon. william s. fal

. >> reporter: michael martin got the idea after hee felt like h had been followed home in new york cityneht back20 in . >> 911 call takers are doing theroic work in light ot challenge, but we're giving them those calls. data to manage >> reporter: in grad school he teamed with nicholas horlick who volunteered taking calls on an in college. line >> it was the same type of problem. someone is cal ng in, they're in distress and no idea where they are. >> reporter: so they co-founded rapid so but perhaps more important tn their tech know-how was the four years they took infrom and many officials the 911 call centers. in 2016 they released a fe app called haven. >> i was tryin to go to the grandfather mountain ste park. reporter: he got lost when a thick, damp fog rolled in as he hiked in north carolina's blue ridge >>mountains. your mind goes into frantic mode. >> rr: he typed the app on his phone. >> the operator told me to stay where i was and aark ranger would be there within 15 minutes and they were. >> reporter: for some it can't happen soon enough. in 24 an fcc study said fixing 911 loc

dennis michael edwards michael hardy edwards christine egan lisa erin egan martin j. egan, jr. ael egan samantha martin egan carole eggert lisa caren ehrlich john ernst eichler eric adam eisenberg daphne ferlinda elder michael j. elferis mark joseph ellis valerie silver ellis albert alfy william elmarry robert r. elseth edgar hendricks emery, jr. doris suk-yuen eng christopher epps ulf ramm ericson erwin l. erker william john erwin sarah ali escarcega jose espinal fanny espinoza billy scoop esposito bridget ann esposito francis esposito michael a. esposito ruben esquilin, jr. sadie ette barbara g. etzold eric brian evans robert edward evans meredith emily june ewart f catherine k. fagan >> and my brother, andrew, we think of you every day. you are loved. and you now have a 2-year-old grandson who is your namesake. and as he grows, the family will let him know all about you and what a wonderful person you were. you are missed. >> and my aunt, lisa maria terry. we come together to remember your life and all of the lives cut short. we are here to say to those who are left behind an

has passed resolution 19-25 has passed yet [reading items] >> good afternoon commissioners area michael martin, real estate development again. this is the second of three items i get to present today. i hope you don't get bored with me. this item is a continuation of a set of dialogues have had with you stemming from the water flint land use plan and the proposed rp for the historic peers. [inaudible] we've actually brought on board peter albert, city employee, a longtime city employee having worked on the waterfront transportation assessment as well as project at pier 30 and 32. we are happy to have him working for the port and helping out on this as we try to move this forward. today, as i mentioned, this is a continuation of conversations we have had before. what i would like to do today is summarize the rotation and the meetings on the direction we got from you broadly looking i think a desire to see a project move forward to reuse these underutilized lights along the embarcadero. i will review sort of how we got here today, and then choose the civic questions that came out of the last dis

betty boothroyd and michael martin the previous speakers were both labour speakers.been talked about. lindsay hoyle is the clear favourite at the moment. he wins support from across the house so he is the man to beat, but as is the way with these contests they take a bit of momentum and a life of their own and against the brexit backdrop it is very hard to know which way this will go because i'm sure that many mps, lindsay hoyle would be a very neutral umpire, but there will be some who won't want a neutral umpire and they will want more of the same, someone who takes a particular side in the brexit debate and then will bend convention depend how you look at it in order to achieve a political aim. lindsay hoyle is of course the deputy speaker at the moment. thanks for joining us. i'll be back with more from westminster later this evening. this is the scene in the house of commons, they are discussing jeremy corbyn‘s emergency motion regarding the rule of law and whether the government should abide by it. we have a brief discussion or debate on northern ireland and th

edwards dennis michael edwards michael hardy edwards christine egan lisa erin egan martin j. , jr. michael egan samantha martin egan carole eggert lisa caren ehrlich john ernst eichler eric adam eisenberg daphne ferlinda elder michael j. elferis mark joseph ellis valerie silver ellis albert alfy william elmarry robert r. elseth edgar hendricks emery, jr. doris suk-yuen eng christopher epps ulf ramm ericson erwin l. erker william john erwin sarah ali escarcega jose espinal fanny espinoza billy scoop esposito bridget ann esposito francis esposito michael a. esposito ruben esquilin, jr. sadie ette barbara g. etzold eric brian evans robert edward evans meredith emily june ewart catherine k. fagan and my brother, andrew r rosenberg. we think of you every day, you are loved, and you now have a 2-year-old grandson who is her namesake. the family will let him know all about you and what a wonderful person you were, you are missed. >> and my aunt, lisa marie terry, we come together today to remember and cherish your life and all the lives who. we are here to the day to say those of you

this has become so evident after the situations with trayvon martin and michael brown with #blacklivesmatter proliferated across all social media platforms and the issues the african-american community faces were brought to light. another solution is to bring these concerns to your local lawmaker. simply bringing these issues to the legislative stage can create a wave of positive change through changes in legislature and, more importantly, changes in how we as a society view black culture. and lastly, if you happen to see someone with dirty clothes, dark skin, or even a police uniform, release your preconceptions and prepare to love others, who they truly are. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> awesome. thank you, matt. next up, moona. come on up. [ applause ] >> the blacker the bearer, the more conventional the news. from the outside looking in, getting darker in the field, walked in the house that had to keep their hatred concealed. ripped away from the field only to be ripped screaming, thinking about how the molatos got it better, they been hating each other ever since. derived from w

martin luther king, sesser shabbos, nelson mandela, simon wiesenthal, desmond tutu, legendary leaders. , bill russell, athletebdul-jabbar, activists. michael jordan, tiger woods, stevie wonder, excellence personified. john wooden, frank robinson, arnold palmer and vin scully. friends i try to it -- emulate. mild -- my name is going to look like a misprint on this list. mr. president, thank you for including me among this incredible group of people. [applause] president trump: congratulations to jerry. also, congratulations on your marriage to a great golfer. thank you everybody. it is a great honor, a great man, a great pleasure. you are going to be around a long time. thank you. [applause] >> in alabama, there were millions of the -- in the storm's path -- >> thank you very much. >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, former republican congressman and current nra board member bob barr discusses efforts to reduce gun violence. women iniscussion of the republican party. with democracy alliance senior advisor julie kohler. watch c-span's washington journal live a

martin luther king, sesser shabbos, nelson mandela, simon wiesenthal, desmond tutu, legendary leaders. muhammad ali, bill russell, kareem abdul-jabbar, athlete activists. michael jordan, tiger woods, stevie wonder, excellence personified. john wooden, frank robinson, arnold palmer, and vin scully, friends i try to emulate. i swear my name is going to look like a misprint on this list. mr. president, thank you for including me among this incredible group of people. [applause] president trump: congratulations to jerry. also johnny, congratulations on your marriage to a great golfer. who's here today. thank you, everybody. it's a great honor, a great man, a great pleasure. and you're going to be around a long time. thank you. [applause] president trump: thank you very much, everybody. >> c-span recently visited milwaukee for a look at the preparations underway for the 2020 national convention, which will be held july 13-16. here's a look. milwaukee is on the shores of lake chicken, or as i like describe it, the fresh coast. this horribly best known for gear -- beer, but will be the center of attention like 2020 has the democrats pick their next candidate. >> we'r

martine croxall. the headlines: the most powerful storm ever to reach the bahamas has now made landfall. "catastrophic conditions" are forecast. the cabinet minister reponsible for no—deal preparations, michaelefuses to commit the government to follow parliament's orders, if it passes no—deal legislation. germany's far—right celebrates gains in two state elections — but exit polls suggest they've failed to gain overall control in either place. chaos at hong kong airport as protesters cause flights to be delayed and cancelled. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm connie mclaughlin. it's a share of the spoils in a thrilling north london derby between arsenal and tottenham. and celtic take the bragging rights in glasgow by winning the old firm derby at ibrox. ferrari's charles leclerc has dedicated his first formula one victory to anthoine hubert in belgium. first this evening, arsenal and tottenham shared the points in today's north london derby. spurs went two ahead in the first half, but the gunners fought back in what was a pulsating 90 minutes. ben croucher was watching. the managers might be friendly but that's where the neighbouring niceties and.

an agreement is reached and speak to michel martin is about this has a reporter for the automotive news joins us by skype from detroit thank you so much michael for being with us so just how significant is this strike action and what impact do you expect it will have. this is a very significant action it's sort of the last resort that the union has in negotiations that reshape impasse and we don't know yet what the impact will be on general motors it depends on how long the strike last but workers in less than 10 hours now will ringback leave the assembly lines in form picket lines outside of all geos facilities he said the 2 sides still seem far apart in negotiations tell us more about the demands that work is a making and that conditions are in right now definitely well workers are looking for higher wages they're looking for retention of very lucrative health care benefits they've been able to keep. they're looking for a greater share of the profits the general motors ford and chrysler have been able to amass over the years and they're also looking for protection for temporary workers to try to find a way for them to reach full time perman

michael zeld in, thank you so much for joining us. >>> let's talk about the politics of this now. alana is a cnn political analyst. thank you both for being here. >> thanks, martin. >> alana, let me start with you. should the president be concerned about this new round of impeachment talk if the white house doesn't share the whistleblower content with congress and doesn't make a transcript of the call public? >> i certainly think adam schiff's comments this morning on the state of the union, i think it was, with jake tapper that he does believe that we've crossed the rubicon, in a sense. he's been wary of impeachment in the past, and are the extent of reports suggesting they are, is this the rallying cry that democrats finally need to move forward with impeachment. however, i do think nancy pelosi's statement, as it has in the past, with many of these impeachable offenses that jerry nadler rallied around, she said this may be a new stage in our investigation. but once again, she went shy of calling for impeachment. so i do think it's up to democrats at this point in a political sense if they do believe this is something they want to pursue in terms of impeachmen

martin . thank you so much for being here. we appreciate it very much. >>> and it's my honor to recognize a great patriot, general michael hayden former director of the cia and nsa who served our country with great distinction. we will be honoring you with our first lifetime achievement award. it's my great pleasure to introduce to you general michael hayden. it is our honor to have you serve, thank you for serving so valiantly for all of us. thank you sir. it's great to see you. >> thank you. this is only a minute. i am delighted to be back. it's been a long time, and i still have lots of problems doing things. but everything's going all right. thank you very much. and thank you for everything you do. thank you again. >> let me also recognize and thank janine has wonderful wife, thank you for being here. and it's a great honor to have user. that concludes our summit and i want to thank each of you for being here for this conference. i want to thank all of our sponsors who made this event possible. and i recognize them. it's really their support that has allowed this to happen. and we thpeakers who have come from across the wor

we have to fight it, we have to understand, actually martin wrote a book where a lie is root of all evil. >> i didn't think we would get to michael, david horowitz, you will get to julian barnes. >> there's a passage about -- i can't remember thea name of the story but short story about his mother dying of cancer where he goes out and he has adventure with a sexual adventure with a woman.n. >> misadventure. >> misadventure. he talks about thinking life is a turning table without moving in any direction and, of course, when hey gets back, as he -- its an embarrassing humiliating the prostitute steals his clothes. >> right. >> he realizes that he hopes that his father disbanded him. he was on the turntable and not really -- don't see them always progressing towards the end. >> because of the force of mortality. >> yes. >> and pascal who is an incredible poynant and moving figure and wonderful theological writings, because pascal understood our plight and, you know, actually his book which collected. >> ponse. >> the thoughts of pascal is about the issue of faith. although he also did have fire where -- >> can you talk about that, i

martin . thank you so much for being here. we appreciate it very much. >>> and it's my honor to recognize a great patriot, general michael hayden former director of the cia and nsa who served our country with great distinction. we will be honoring you with our first lifetime achievement award. it's my great pleasure to introduce to you general michael hayden. it is our honor to have you serve, thank you for serving so valiantly for all of us. thank you sir. it's great to see you. >> thank you. this is only a minute. i am delighted to be back. it's been a long time, and i still have lots of problems doing things. but everything's going all right. thank you very much. and thank you for everything you do. thank you again. >> let me also recognize and thank janine has wonderful wife, thank you for being here. and it's a great honor to have user. that concludes our summit and i want to thank each of you for being here for this conference. i want to thank all of our sponsors who made this event possible. and i recognize them. it's really their support that has allowed this to happen. and we think them very much. we think all of our s

martin dic has de mayo. we miss you, we love you, we know that you're proud of us. >> reporter: then there was this. last week nearly 18 years after the planes hit, firefighter michael hobbs' remains were identified. this was the wake for him in 2002. his wife erika, his son michael, just 3 years old at the time, wearing a fire helmet. now with those remains, 18 years later, his family again. his daughter kirsten. his widow. his son michael right there again. he's 21, in uniform, saluting. he's a corporal in the marines. the firefighters presenting michael with his father's helmet. we honor that firefighter and his family and all of the families forever changed by 9/11. >> so much emotion remembering that day. all of those innocent people who lost their lives. all of the first responders who lost their lives trying to help not only in the immediate aftermath but in the years that followed. and the remembrances were not only here in the united states, but really around the world. there were firefighters from new zealand here performing a moving traditional haka to honor the victims of the 9/11 terror attacks. so much of the world sharing in the pain that americans fe

michael: same view. we have two, but generally the same view. we think the fit takes october off and looks around. -- we think the fed takes october off and looks around. one to two martinems reasonable -- one to two more in the next quarter seems reasonable. alix: within your piece, this was a chart that stood out to me. it is g7 and fiscal stances. it does not look like it will ease. the bigger the blue bar, the bigger the propensity to ease on a physical level. -- on a fiscal level. alix: even in the u.s. -- sameer: even in the u.s. -- michael: even in the u.s., the budget caps represent stimulus. the bar does not give you the relative magnitude of the stimulus, and it does give you an idea of directionally where you might get. this is the view that it helps to cushion economies, it helps to stabilize activity but it does not keep a reap -- it does not key a rebound or re-acceleration. we would need it in certain areas like europe more than we would need it in the u.s. there is room for that to happen , discussions are still ongoing, but that would be my basic point. even in the u.s., the budget caps represent an improvement, something that should help stabilize the

martin, a carpenter from tipari. light of the party. guiding light of our family. our shining star in heaven. we miss him dearly. >> my brother michaelhing us and across the world. it is that date again. it is 9/11 we are listening to somber moments in lower manhattan. the names of nearly 3,000 people being read in manhattan. america marks 18 years since as we say hello from new york city. for the next several hours we will be in coverage of the events in new york city, pennsylvania, and washington, d.c. we go through this together every year. good morning everyone i'm bill hemmer live your