mick: oh, yeah.: you are on the air, jerry. >> i have a question for the man. 1968, in 1948, was humphrey spending more time with the civil rights movement, dr. martin luther king and kennedy and lyndon b. johnson? susan: yes, we are going to spend quite a bit of time talking about civil rights. why don't we get into that part of his worldview? this is from the art of the possible. early in his career, hubert humphrey talks about his view of the world. alright, we don't have that clip. why don't you help us understand what informed his politics? mick: to answer the question, the civil rights was long -- it was in him from the time he was born. lyndon johnson was in the southern states, had to deal more with the issue of race getting elected. humphrey felt believed deeply what he was up against. what he actually did in that speech, lyndon johnson called the most courageous political act of the 20th century. he really believed in civil human rights. susan: that caller was asking about humphrey's commit

>> we will hear from mac mccarty, andy card, denis mcdonough and mick mulvaney. they'll talk about their experiences handling the attacks on 9/11, the 2012 u.s. embassy attack in benghazi, ebola, the 2008 financial crisis, and the current coronavirus. georgetown university hosted this event. >> i wanted to thank everyone for tuning in tonight, both here in the zoom chat, members of the georgetown community, but also the broader public who is following us on social media or other channels. this is a really timely conversation, i think, as we look at the world and the state of our politics right now, and the number of crises that we're all dealing with, much of it falls at the doorstep of the oval office to be dealt with. and so to help us sort of sort through how presidents think about this, we thought who better to convene than a group of former chiefs of staff who have been there on the front line, working arm in arm with the president of the united states, with the last four presidents of the united states in tackling various crises. these crises have come in a

ok, mick, you have had more opportunity to get this advice. to give this advice. >> i am going to do something i do not usually do which is dodged your question, but i will tell you why. [laughter] mark is a good friend of mine. we have been close for six or eight years now. mark was cofounder of the freedom caucus with me. i start talking to the president, he starts talking about mark being my successor. as early as last summer. i was very much in support of the decision for him to come in. i have talked to him on a regular basis. because we are so close and because washington is washington if i. go on and say here is what i told mark meadows, it may well be news tomorrow and i do not think that is the purpose today. . what i will say is almost all of the advice my three colleagues would give him, if they have a chance, he has heard. i think mark is the kind of person who can take it to heart and be successful because he is an extraordinarily capable guy. under any circumstances it can be a miserable job i tell people it can be the greatest j

mick, great to talk to you, have a good weekend. mick mulvaney joining us this morning.the size of tinny rubbic's cube, live on fox business. ♪ give you my world ♪ ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back, time for the morning buzz, first up 40 years of fun and frustration, the world's smallest rubik's cube is on sale. it is small but has a large price tag. this item goes for almost 1900 american dollars. it's on sale in japan with delivery starting in december. look how small that is, brian, you thought the larger one was hard, are you going to order it? brian: maria, i've been able to solve a rubik's cube. i've watched kids do it in seconds and my fingers can't fit on that one. 1900 bucks, maria, for the little rubik's cube, i can think of a better way to spend the money personally. maria: next up trick or treat, coronavirus cannot stop candy sales although halloween plan up in the air, candy sales up big time, u.s. sales are better than 13% t

the home to the nineteen sixties says mick jagger while launching such attention topic of in nineteen may be considered. somewhat of a risk but to use a checking some lyrics time is on my side that's herere for making his own words. i mean if you are a small icon of the street i think. it's a good place to have a bit of history. it's a good place to so more around it's good place for locals and toururists to shop. the site ner everywywhere now. got some connection with the band i guess you know in a way that's sort of how i wish and- youu know we useded to walk around that before it was gonna be street was famous. you know we used to what that we rehearsed there there used to be nearr that- but i mean is it but it's also nice really good- place seven. i shop at corners yeah it's. not bad so about presidential. he met jack in the to more. the shop opens at eight tomorrow and they're open for business on county street but yet the message the stones are back with a all started out as mick was just saying substance. open for business we to open a business as well kate moody joins us hi ho

mick caouette is the documentarian of hubert humphrey's life. we are standing in the middle of an exhibit about the tumultuous year of 1968. i want you to set the stage for people. this country was in an uproar about the vietnam war. set the stage. >> the vietnam war had been going on for 15 years. it was obvious to everyone that the war was not being one. it reached all the way to the american embassy in saigon. president johnson's approval ratings just plummeted. bobby kennedy was joining the race. it was utter chaos. right after president johnson -- three days later, martin luther king was assassinated. the first part of the year was a terrible chaos. >> people were turning on their radios to wake up and there seem to be another huge story every day. we will try to tell some of that story. we will be here for two hours. we will learn more about the history of the times and the biography of senator humphrey. we will begin taking your telephone call so you can be part of our discussion. what is important for young people to understand? what is

manicotti, mick mulvaney on how they dealt with crises during their respective administration's. informationssing of becomes extraordinarily as important when you are dealing with crises and you have to stick to the process of the chief best created and hope -- the chief has created and hope the president is getting all the information they need to get the right decision. >> watch c-span this labor day weekend. a campaign event with president trump at the winston-salem north carolina airport. life coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. senator edsetts markey spoke to supporters after defeating challenger representative joe kennedy in the democratic u.s. senate primary election in that state, afterwards we'll hear from congressman kennedy. [applause] >> thank you, guys. thank you so much, thank you. good evening everyone, thank you for joining me tonight here in my hometown. i spoke with congressman kennedy just a few moments ago and i extended my respect and congratulations for a campaign that has been fierce at times, but always fueled by a shared commitment to the peop

the following weeks, bbc news bulletins attracted record audiences and plaudits from the lights of mick the bbc‘s coverage of the coronavirus crisis in my mind has been the epitome of whatjournalism should be. but there were also rows, most notably over this introduction to an addition of newsnight in may, which generated tens of thousands of complaints, both for and against. dominic cummings broke the rules. the country can see that and it shocked the government cannot. the ministers and prime minister tell us he worked within him, the more angry the response of the scandal is likely to be. he was a man who a lwa ys likely to be. he was a man who always got the public mood, who tagged the label of a leak on those who disagreed. he ‘s understand the mood now when eerie, contempt and english. those words ignited quite a controversy with robertjones what is his rough leisure —— displeasure. the day after that newsnight broadcast, the bbc released a statement which read... but that statement offended another group of people, including martin nixon, who described the climb—down on twitter a

fans can pick up everything from sweaters to water bottles with the rolling stones tongue logo singer mick jagger praised the store's location in the soho district where the band 1st started all the way back in 1962 right now that's it for me and the business team thanks for joining us. string temperature is the big strain and. russia is bounced from the frost is story now from. boston and fausta. washed up on the program to see. how the people on location and size up the situation. will treat those. in 60 minutes on t.w. . beethoven is for me. the job is for you. beethoven is for help. beethoven is for her. beethoven is for the. beethoven is for cause. beethoven is for the be beethoven 202250th anniversary here on day one. 0 oh oh oh my god just love our sued for the russians so. st. so many different walks of life. some are. awfully strong policy comes straight from the heart to its former c.e.o. you put horns in the morning delusion the marsh will interrupt. the from the long run to their final resting place the russians are doubling documentary. this is day to day news africa on the pr

karen and mick are heading to birmingham.hey don't need to quarantine, but they bought early tickets home because they thought they did. obviously not very happy. we feel as though we've lost two days of our holiday. it's cost us an arm and a leg and... we're just very disappointed. as more and more british tourists return home, it's clear to me how confusing many people find the new rules. for example, if you're an english traveller flying to cardiff today, you can then drive back, won't have to self—isolate. but if you're welsh and, say, land at birmingham today, you'll then go back and have to spend the next two weeks in isolation. and this new way of travelling has just become even more complicated. so just how do the uk nations differ on quarantine? if you live in scotland and are returning from portugal or greece, you have to self—isolate for 14 days. for portugal, that will kick in at 4am tomorrow. if you're arriving back in wales from portugal, self—isolation started today. but from greece, the welsh government only r

mick was here.at him. what a good guy. thank you, mick. we have a lot of big shots over there. what do you think about a guy named mark meadows, chief of staff. [cheers and applause] president trump: we love mark. he is doing a great job. robert o'brien. how many hostages have you and i nottiated to get back -- giving anything, but we have a record of what, robert? 50-0. we are 50-0. we got hostages back from countries that you never even heard of. it's been pretty amazing. thank you all for being here. ck, it's great to be here. a very outstanding senator. we love south carolina, right? come here. lindsey graham, everybody. lindsay and tim scott, two great ones. they may be from a different state, but they love you lindsey. and tim is another one. we have incredible people in the party. we have achieved more in four years and everyone has ever got possible. that's driving them crazy. we passed massive tax cuts like nobody ever thought was possible for hard-working families. we eliminated a record n

karen and mick are heading to birmingham.don't need to quarantine, but they bought early tickets home because they thought they did. obviously not very happy. we feel as though we've lost two days of our holiday. it's cost us an arm and a leg. we're very disappointed. as more and more british tourists return home, it's clear to me how confusing many people find the new rules. for example, if you're an english traveller flying to cardiff today, you can then drive back, won't have to self—isolate. but if you're welsh and say you land at birmingham today, you'll then go back and have to spend the next two weeks in isolation. and this new way of travelling has just become even more complicated. so just how do the uk nations differ on quarantine? if you live in scotland and are returning from portugal, from 4am tomorrow you have to self—isolate for m days. the same applies if you're coming from anywhere in greece. if you're arriving back in wales from portugal, self—isolation starts today, but the welsh government only requires yo

karen and mick are heading to birmingham.ne, but they bought early tickets home because they thought they did. obviously not very happy. we feel as though we've lost two days of our holiday. it's cost us an arm and a leg. we're very disappointed. as more and more british tourists return home, for example, if you're an english traveller flying to cardiff today, you can then drive back, won't have to self—isolate. but if you're welsh and say you land at birmingham today, you'll then go back and have to spend the next two weeks in isolation. and this new way of travelling has just become even more complicated. so just how do the uk nations differ on quarantine? if you live in scotland and are returning from portugal, from 4am tomorrow you have to self—isolate for 1h days. the same applies if you're coming from anywhere in greece. if you're arriving back in wales from portugal, self—isolation starts today, but the welsh government only requires you to quarantine if you're coming from specific greek islands. in england and norther

thing up at the age of mick was all done. what i meant the girls. in the middle school followed. along blood knew the 1st thing that was going for the results are just small look in the room to go to mission have gone towards last week and they look you know but she just a question. for most people when they get a passport is because they want to travel to another country but in your case a passport is. basically to have a normal life in your own community. like it. is to get. to. toss a notion of a chemical. and i'm sure a lot of what i thought was possible. but they. didn't. and. one of the most difficult. and his team was to figure out how many people lived in the shadows in kyrgyzstan and how to help them out. he spent most of his time in the hills the villages of the forgotten or valley which spreads across parts of his biggest g.q. stand and of course. some of the areas you went to were very difficult to access yes we because of landscape you know criticize us. more than 90 percent of territory want things. and sometimes we couldn't reach with the we cause the mountains vil

bob: well, first her death, tragic and it's size mick politically because if trump is able to n get a nominee through the senate,hich i -- there's going to be a struggle like we have never seen perhaps for one of these nominations and give the conservatives a solid fifth vote because roberts, the chief justice, as a we know, everyone who studied this realizes he swings one way and the other. he goes back andor and really decides many, many of the crucial cases 5-4. well, if the liberal ginsburg gets replaced by conservative, then there would be six normal that will -- nominal conservatives on the courts and five solid oneles and we could legal system, statutes, of our constitutional lawn a way that will define therump era in another way and,co ose, this is what trump ran on. he has put out his list of potential nominees. he is going toide this harmed and we're in for a mtiple political hurricane with thes vioing on, with the economy, with the racial struggle, and now this -- i don't know. actually, how we'reng g to report it almost hour by hour as the struggle will intensify, i believ

bob: well, first her death, tragic and it's size mick politically because if trump is able to get a new nominee through the senate, which is -- there's going to be a struggle like we have never seen perhaps for one of these nominations and if that's the case, it would give the conservatives a solid fth vote because roberts, the and justice, as we know, realizes he swings one way and the other. he goes back and forth and really decidesan many of the crucial cases 5-4. well, if thein liberalurg gets replaced by a conservative, then there would be six normal that will -- nominal conservatives on t courts and five solid oneles and we could change the whole fabric of our legal system, statutes, constitutional law in a way that will defe the trumpra in another way and, of course, this is what trump ran on. he has put out his list of potential nominee he is ing to ride this harmed and we're in for a multiple political hurricane with the virus going on,with the economy, with the racial struggle, and now this -- i n't know. actually, how we're going to report itlmt hour by hour as the struggle w

. >>> the former head of a national group representing add t at top mick bomb survivors has died.e dedicated decades of his life in the fight to abolish nuclear weapons. he was the former head of the japan confederation of a-bomb sufferers organizatitions. he was exposed to radioactive e fallout from the atomic bomb while at his home in hiroshima city 1 kilometerer from ground zero. his mother and sister died in the attack, and he became an orphan a athe age of 16. he served as the head of the research committee and other posts before becoming its co-chairperson in 2011. that yeaear, he worked with the novelist to launch a nonprofit organization that gathers testimonies and written accounts of the atomic bombings to pass down to future generations. in 2016, iwasa was president when former u.s. president barack obama laid a wreath and delivered a speech at peace memorial park in hiroshima. his family says he died of pancreatic cancer early monday morning. >>> switching gears now to the weather. the remains of typhoon to northern n china and mid sumr like hot weather to japan. our m

you've spent time around mick mulvaney, so you know that, generally speaking, he's a pretty laid back guy. he's a nice guy. he got along well with the majority of the staff. and in this moment, he'd just kind of had enough, i think. we're all sitting there on this bus, maybe in traffic, and john bolton's motorcade which we had asked to escort the rest of the group comes buzzing i by leaving everybody else behind. i think something just snapped. i think he'd had enough of john kind of talking his own path and not being a team player, and he let him now, and he didn't hold back. .. and he laid down the law pretty heavily against john in that moment, and i think everybody that saw it was frankly kind of happy he had. >> what was your working relationship with steve bannon and let me ask you this. did you ever contribute any money to his project? >> guest: no. i never gave any money to him for his wall project or anything else. bannon wasn't there for very long in the white house, and by the time i became press secretary, he was on his way out the door and so i honestly didn't spend a sig

he would jump up, like mick jagger or something except, of course, he would have hated mick jagger's style of life. nevertheless, this was an entertaining evangelist but he was very much in ernest when he talked about prohibition or any subject he lectured on. his most famous talk was what he called the booze sherman. this is where he urged people before prohibition became law and very much after it became law to get rid of liquor in their lives. he compared liquor to a rattlesnake and a voracious mongoose. he described in very graphic detail what alcohol does to the flesh, to the face and the liver. and most of all, he challenged men in his audience and most of his audience was male, to do what he said was their moral duty. you have a chance to show your manhood, he said, by abolishing the curse of your wife and the poor innocent children that climb up on your lap and put their arms around your neck. tens of thousands heard his sermon and swore an oath to vote for and then enforce prohibition. with a supporter like sunday and there were smaller sundays all over the country and a ver

. >> reporter: inspired by mick jagger of all people, he code named the investigation. ♪ >> reporter:n' jack flash was running through my mind, and mick jagger singing, i was born in a crossfire hurricane. >> reporter: attorney-general william barr said it was based on a very thin slender reed. strzok describes exactly what that reed was. >> george papadopoulos at the time was a very young foreign policy advisor to the trump campaign. >> reporter: in may 2016, just as trump was emerging as the unlikely republican front-runner -- >> president trump: thank you, everybody. >> reporter: -- papadopoulos was in london having drinks with some australian diplomats. >> papadopoulos told them somebody on the trump campaign had received an offer that said the russians had material and it would be damaging to hillary clinton and to obama, and they offered to coordinate the release of that information in a way that would help the trump campaign. >> reporter: the australians didn't make much of it until trump made this appeal about hillary clinton's e-mails. >> president trump: russia, if you're li

mick mulvaney is here., there is no way on god's green that's right politicians won't find a way to spend some money before the election. so, mick, big smile on your face, do you think we will get some kind of stimulus bill this year? >> good morning, stuart. i would never be happy to be wrong about spending money, i am still surprised nothing has passed. that being said i've been in washington enough to know, despite folks are saying there will be great temptation to do something before the election. it is fair to say a stand-alone stimulus bill is off the table. there is not simply time or interest to do that. keep in mind there, is one, possibly two bills that must pass before the election. certainly the funding of the government bill must pass by the end of september. my guess is that some sort of emergency spending, recovery bill for the wildfires and hurricanes will also pass before the election in november. there is still a couple different avenues for maybe a smaller, slimmed down stimulus bill to p

maria: all right mick great to see you thank you joining us there.r what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. keeping your oysters growing while keeping your business growing has you swamped. (♪ ) you need to hire i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base so you can start hiring right away. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo before money, people tools, cattle, grain, even shells represented value. then currency came along. they made it out of copper, gold, silver, wampum. soon people decided to put all that value into a piece of paper, then proceeded to wave goodbye to value, printing unlimited amounts of money as they passed the buck to the future. that's why it's time for digital currency and your investment in the grayscale funds. go digital. go grayscale. leading armies to battle?, was that your g

. >> how many last chances can italy have this time the money micks a difference if the 209 million eurosrrectly then the mistakes can be changed around and it can invest in the south and in green economy and invest in the youth as well. we know italy is not the only country struggling with youth unemployment the gdp in the second quarter a little worse came in at 12.8% down real problems as well. exports down 26.4% debt to gdp has gone up. now around about 155 to 160% i mentioned, the former prime minister is now an academic in paris. i mentioned how he sees it different. let's listen to the man himself. okay i'll tell you what he said he said, now there is the money. tough to make reforms when you cut the budget that was the case for the last seven or eight years it is possible to do it. now there is money to invest as well >> we spoke to carlo himself that found it tough to do so also a former director of the inf who said he's still worried over the medium term and is critical to take this opportunity for the reform that is overdue reforms across the entire country. that is what italy

yeah absolutely mick let me come to the beginning and this is obviously also a p.r. litter not just look at it as the land issue because we have always said that if you remove the land issue we are actually going to trigger economic recovery because as you know 70 percent of the mother population is dependent on a good culture and in direct addition to to industry 60 percent of industry inputs come from agriculture right so the idea does not stop with. giving people back to them and also has to be productive so let's be clear that this is a big idea to say how do we actually attract foreign exchange interest in public and why don't we can package agriculture so that we can not trust money coming into zimbabwe and we can check that the economy clearly the international financial markets different place now and it's not going to be easy to actually raise the money but in my view it's not going to be impossible either because let me give you an example in the last 2 years alone we had what a coke a month agriculture yeah ok the government is actually spent about 5000000

lead singer mick jagger hopes it'll be a nice place to hang out.hile it's true that you can't always get what you want, if you're a fan of the rolling stones, while it's true that you can't noise get what you want, if you're a fan of the rolling stones, this is where you can get what you need. although opening its doors in the midst of a global health crisis does beg one question. why would you open a shop during a pandemic? well, eternal optimism. you could put it off until next year, but there will be a little bit of pick—up, i think, there will be a little bit of pick—up, ithink, and people will be curious, people are out and about a bit more than they were. it's a new kind of boutique in baker street, catering for specialised tastes. of course, the stones on the first rock gods to open a shop. the fab four got our first with the apple boutique which opened in 1967 and prom ptly which opened in 1967 and promptly closed its doors in 1968. everyone is confident it will be different this time. it's only commercial retail but they like it. lots of p

lead singer mick jagger hopes it'll be a nice place to hang out.the fire on the island of nauru one, in and around the facility, the migrant facility. —— the island of lesbos. information is hard to come by, what is the update? desperate scenes breaking out at the migrant camp and the fire is continuing, strong winds are going on and it has engulfed the whole of the central facility and some of the 10th scattered around the facility. as you are saying, 13,000 migrants living there, four times as many that should be there and agency have complained about poor living conditions and ground conditions and ground conditions last week they had their first case the coronavirus, a refugee from somalia listed positive so eve ryo ne somalia listed positive so everyone has been kept in quarantine and another 35 have tested positive and according toa tested positive and according to a greek news agency, aggression and revolt on the news, people did not want to be confined, caused the fire. it is not clear how or why or if the fire had spread from another part

so what do you think the pseudo will change if anything then to abba eban or mick. i think sue gets policy rating warrants same as athletes that maybe some more different. fruit breaking after full body items ration the most things they go through the phone. and that was excessive interest i expect him for september no way this year small fire phone charity or how many instead of medicine some offer education and create that this agency has some more serious issue of the government for i think real restructuring original plan attorneys no. means around a center a young cycle of an alex do you think that will deal with some of the basic structural problems and challenges which still face japan's economy i mean basic one of which is an aging population right as everybody know your path has the oldest population in so worked. has said it was and now something made us so that foreign prostrate that she has the 1st man i expect this is all well. if sam says if only this those stops the ending for operation so across the city from morning their economy may be the key to b

now, that was the target that boris johnson said backin the target that boris johnson said back in micksing to read and quite worrying especially for those people who have symptoms and could be spreading the virus. -- said back in mid—may. as we have said very mixed m essa 9 es mid—may. as we have said very mixed messages at times. let's look at the mirror, matt. rule of six chaos unbelievable and here we have eight graphs shoot on a scottish more. everyone is being told that you can't in various parts of the country, but essentially, the rule is no more than six people indoors after slipping on where you are in england. but if you are grouse shooting, 59 can get together for some something that wouldn't worry me much, i don't know about you. not me, this is a very typical daily mirrorfront page. you. not me, this is a very typical daily mirror front page. ensuring the fact that organised sports events can have 30 people playing them but we are banned from meeting insects are mingling. it draws on our these rules that we are living in. —— meeting in groups that are mainly. i can already

white house chiefs of staff to the past four presidents, matt mclarty, andy card, denis mcdonough, and mick mulvaney, on how they dealt with crises during their respective administration's. >> it's always important to a president or any leader, and becomes important when dealing with crises. process to stick to the and hope the president has empowered to make sure the president is getting all of the information they need to make the right decisions. >> watch c-span this labor day weekend. vice president pence talked about the administration's accomplishments over the last four years at a workers for trump event in pennsylvania. he also talked about the civil unrest kenosha, wisconsin. president trump won pennsylvania in 2016. ♪

gunpoint as we have heard incidents like these and sent all these practices are totally on the sly mick. terms of changing the law remain a challenge in 2016 the regional cinda simply trying to pass a bill banning under eighteen's from converting to another religion some muslim religious parties to the age limit. they threaten to besiege the assembly if the governor approved the bill which he then refused to sign into law a revised version of the bill was signed into law in 2019 the religious parties protested again a parliamentary committee on minorities and forced conversions wants to eventually make the law a political across pakistan. religious minorities struggled through the independence of pakistan with our muslim brothers and sisters but certain loopholes were left in the constitution which they used by certain groups against them we are fully aware and all the parliamentarians from all parties are on one page and will soon constitute a lorry gainst the brutal crimes of forced conversions and marriage. police believe the statement posted online of cautious saying she was not kid

and yet, you have children and in the early 2000's and they say wait white when mick why can't you get married. it was really ridiculous so i used to do bit about how the people who are allowed to get married and i can't get married. like erik and lyle menendez. they kill their parents. in jail there and operated an this other woman married her 12 -year-old student. and it was infuriating in our assessment about it. and i was in houston and like a military guy came up to me after the show and said, i really see what you guys want to get married now i understand it producers like oh my god like it is so, the power of comity is so amazing . in races somebody stigmas. when you left with coming like them. his disarming. when they also talk about disabilities. mark: yes, fascinating. you layout a long chapter about that. judy: and that these comedians would get on stage and talk about their disabilities in a funny way. in a way in which it couldn't see how that life is. mark: one had cerebral palsy. was that one of them. judy: there is a couple i mentioned but yes. and always wanted to be l

we greet that mick would break a treatment from —— treaty.or all the sound and fury directed at borisjohnson, it doesn't signify a potential defeat. you heard from the former attorney general geoffrey cox saint he could not support the government tonight but now another lawyer turned conservative mp, rehman chishti, the prime minister's special envoy on religious freedom, has resigned from the post and says he was a big supporter of brexit but cannot support breaking international law and that is a measure of the disquiet among some of the government usual supporters about what they are doing. but there is no sense that the government is ready to concede or compromise and farfrom ready to concede or compromise and far from it. ready to concede or compromise and farfrom it. in the ready to concede or compromise and far from it. in the last few minutes it has been confirmed that was johnson himself will lead the debate on this issue in parliament this afternoon —— boris johnson. on this issue in parliament this afternoon —— borisjohnson. some o

the appellant said that the project wouz result in a sigh mick or geo technical impact. as is the process, a report was prepared for the project during the planning department's environmental review which did not identify any evidence of slope instability but acknowledged the use of the seismic zone protection act in this scenario. now, as is the process during d.b.i. review of the permit, the slope act says a couple of things. it authorizes d.b.i. to bring in third party review and review by the structural advisory committee, so the appellant's attorney is we rely on the technical experts and city staff to determine the degree and need of third party review. and the slope act does require site visits and express approval of the structural plan by the fire department, d.p.w. and the planning department. and finally, it requires mandatory denial of the permit if d.b.i. and the committee conclude there is a reasonable likelihood that the proposed structural design would result in unsafe conditions. this is how we are protected to insure that we know now that it's not going

nevertheless, it doesn't mick it less possible. >> john harwood reporting there. >>> president trump is threatening to overrule u.s. drug regulators over a coronavirus vaccine. we will explain why he says they are the ones playing politics. a our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. in honor of our 50th anniversary, we're committing over $30 million dollars to new student scholarships. because we believe in the pursuit of purpose and in the difference you make in the world. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu >>> president trump is accusing the u.s. food & drug administration of playing politics when it comes to stricte

pandemic they were parades in history everybody was delighted and it was also a feeling that depending mick had ended but in fact that wasn't true and then there was. a real sense of anger and frustration when influenza riam o. edged as a major willed wide problem a 2nd time in just a couple of months after that so we do know that they have been historical precedents both of the hour and here of ways and also the experience of living through them if you put in place and because they want this to come to an end but. what doesn't and look like how can we say when this pandemic is over. that's such an interesting question and i have to say that in my experience i've written about it demick sent. widely about others historians just didn't seem to really problem but i used to question it seems to me to actually quite a complicated idea what isn't and who is it who's calling it it and when does it feel like an end and in particular for example living here in the united states i noticed that. during the summer there's been a lot of cool for the simply to be the end that everybody should be able to

we will have to depend on those two and an interesting one from arizona, mick sally is behind in her if she happens to lose on november 3rd, the winner, mark kelly, if he takes the senate on november 30th, not january 3rd, that is another wrench soup. >> you need to move this along of your mitch mcconnell that cory gardner did say i am on board and i will vote for it and we are waiting on mitt romney to decide. democrats threatening to pack the court if the president's nomination goes through. here are some of those threats. i won't read them verbatim, jerry nadler, ed marky, joe kennedy. what would it take to increase the number of justices from a procedural perspective? >> right now the democrats, i don't think they will be able to do it right now because they have to pass a bill through the house, pass a bill through a republican the senate and pass the bill through the joint conference or joint committee and then they have to convince donald trump to sign it so i don't think they will be able to pack the court. they are probably waiting and hoping they might win everything in nov

mick molen will start instead. also out with a running back. they will not play because of knee injuries. the injury list continues. linebacker and defensive end and before is always out. you can watch the new york giants on sunday right here on ktvu . kickoff is at 10:00 a.m. >>> to billion-dollar industry had to shut down early due to the coronavirus. covid is sure to impacted again this winter. to changes you can expect if you plan to hit the slopes. >>> coming up on news at 6:00. facial recognition is a concern. despite the band by the city. >>> places of worship, this court is saying it's a possible violation of the first amendment. >>> the city of newark is trying to help people affected by the pandemic. last night they passed a plan for to release plans for the cares act. it will go towards people having trouble paying the rent and small business grants. other cities also have these plans. >>> is a $2.1 billion industry that was cut short because of covid last year. the ski resort is rolling out his plans for the up coming season. what w

i was how shocked mick was in that moment because he was that more laid-back and he lay down the law pretty heavily against john and that moment and everybody who saw that was frankly kind of happy that he had. >>host: what was your working relationship with steve bannon? did you ever contribute any money? >> no. i didn't donate any money. he wasn't there for very long in the white house. and then to spend a significant amount of time. i didn't say anything that already had it been told i didn't feel it was necessary and i didn't thank you play that significant of a roll. in his limited number of days he was there. >>host: coming in as the communications director, we share some stories how he spoke in a colorful way to your staff. >> mitch came in and there was one mission when he arrived he wanted to shake things up in the building and root out leakers and there were people he was targeting he wanted to be gone from the white house. he check out other people and others on - - even himself and with that exchange with a reporter then ended up all over the place. and to have a pretty s

eastern former white house chiefs of staff for the past four , denisnts, mack mclarty mcdonough, mick mulvaney, and andy card. extraordinarily important when dealing with crises. you have to stick to the process that you created and hope the president has empowered to make sure the president is getting all the information they need to make the right decision. announcer: watch c-span this labor day weekend. conferenceat a news president trump denied he made derogatory remarks about u.s. troops as reported by "the atlantic." he talked about racial unrest, the economy, and coronavirus response. larry kudlow also spoke briefly with details on the august numbers. [indistinct chatter] >> thank you, everybody. thank you. as we begin labor day weekend america's unprecedented economic recovery continues. you see what is going on. it is pretty amazing. the united states economy as of this morning, 1.4 million jobs les last month bringing the total to over 10 million jobs which is a record. in august, we added 240,000 retail jobs, 174,000 leisure and hospitality jobs, and 29,000 new manufacturin