they say that he has gone on a significantly more official visits to brussels than mr davies betweenember, visits to brussels than mr davies betweenjuly and september, and that he now also reports directly to theresa may. now, ithink he now also reports directly to theresa may. now, i think the interesting thing here is that david davis has of course been the face of brexit, and as we all know, the negotiations have not exactly gone swimmingly despite the recent breakthrough. so, perhaps this is a development which is from the eu side, a move away from david davis in an attempt to try and sort of make that process easier, and try and remove some of the barriers that have perhaps been in place. has david davis been seen as a stumbling block? one of the things, of course, with the latest breakthrough, which was basically britain gave the eu most of what it wanted, so it is a capitulation...! i'm most of what it wanted, so it is a capitulation. . .! i'm sure most of what it wanted, so it is a capitulation...! i'm sure theresa may would not look at it that way, she would say she has done

the information came to light this morning when mr davis was questioned by mps on the exiting the eu assessments were available. previously told them that detailed assessments were availablem previously told them that detailed assessments were available. if these impact assessments never existed, why on earth was the house allowed to pass a motion unanimously, which the speaker ruled as binding, specifically asking the government to produce impact assessments. why was the government allowing us to do that if those impact assessments never existed? i'm that if those impact assessments never existed ? i'm afraid that if those impact assessments never existed? i'm afraid david davis is either guilty of misleading the house or being in contempt of parliament for not producing documents that do exist and after today's hearing, i'm afraid we are none the wiser. that was labour mp steven kinnock, a member of that parliamentary committee. we will now be speaking to another member, conservative mp jacob be speaking to another member, conservative mpjacob rees—mogg, joining us from westminster

which leads us to other comments made by mr davis this time to the bbc as reported by the telegraph stating the brexit secretary wants a "canada plus plus plus" trade deal with the eu which would also involve the best of trade agreements with japan and south korea. the gulf news looks at the continuing fall out following the whitehouse announcement to recognise jerusalem as the capital of israel. in a tweet the ruler of dubai shaikh mohammad bin rashid al maktoum said jerusalem is the core of a just and peaceful solution to the palestinian issue and is fundamental to the region's stability. the business guardian focuses on bitcoin where the first trades in the volatile crypto—currency have kicked off on the chicago futures exchange. the futures are an alternative to the largely unregulated crypto—currency exchanges that have been plagued by cyber—security and fraud issues. and finally, the white stuff takes centre stage on the front of the independent, as heavy snowstorms sweep throughout the uk. the weather caused chaos at heathrow and other airports causing british airways to cancel 50,00

which leads us to other comments made by mr davis this time to the bbc as reported by the telegraph statinga plus plus plus" trade deal with the eu which would also involve the best of trade agreements with japan and south korea. the gulf news looks at the continuing fall out

mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise to pay tribute to mr. james thomas esco, who was born in canton, mississippi, in 1942. which is home to my good friend, congressman bennie thompson, who represents that area. it is also home of the canton spirituals, one of the most outstanding gospel singing groups in the country. mr. james thomas esco was born a unique person. he was the 29th child of 30 in a blended family of mr. percy lee and mrs. erlene esco. he loved his family and fell in love with his wife's 16 brothers and sisters. e was married to mrs. saidie saidy pearl esco -- sadie pearl esco for 50 years. he was solid as a rock and a humanitarian with the heart of gold. he was always concerned about and looked out for the well-being of others. he was a hard worker. orked in a factory and drove a taxi. he brought dignity to any work task which he performed. he stressed the importance of education and taught his children to get the best grades . he adored his wife's 16 siblings and supported them in their endeavors. he instilled in his children

mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you, chairman harper. today i rise in support of this bill. this resolution requiring all members and staff to complete anti-harassment and anti-discrimination training during each session of congress. i'd like to thank chairman harper. i'd like to thank speaker ryan for announcing this policy change in the house. and i'd like to thank my friend and colleague on the house administration committee, barbara comstock, for introducing this important bill. no one should have to worry about sexual harassment when they come to work. as a former staffer and someone with a female-led office, i believe this resolution is an important first step in addressing this problem as we work to increase professionalism in the house and establish a workplace that is grounded in respect. in congress, we've got to lead by example. as a member of the house administration committee, we worked hard to pass reforms last congress to make house office spending more transparent and accountable than any other area of the federal governm

speaking before the brexit committee, mr davis said the usefulness of such assessments would be "nearhange brexit is likely to cause. do not draw the conclusion that because you used the word impact you have written an impact assessment. i took it, that they were looking for a quantitative economic forecast and thatis a quantitative economic forecast and that is not there. we haven't done that. what is there is the size of the industry, the employment and so on. that's important and of course it describes the effect of the policy. the government of course is looking at the effect of the potential policies but it hasn't written an impact assessment. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story: president trump has overturned decades of us policy and recognised the disputed city ofjerusalem as israel's capital. let's get some of the main stories from the world service. more than 200 countries at a un conference in kenya have signed a statement saying the use throwaway plastic must end. one of brazil's most—wanted men been arrested in a security operation in rio invo

mr davies said we are aiming foran had not been done.davies said we are aiming for an overarching trade deal, we do not want to get bogged down with all these individual assessments and it would take up an awful lot of work, what i've given you instead is 850 pages of sectorial analysis of the impact on areas of the british economy. he was then asked, have you read any of those? i was given two chapters but no, idid those? i was given two chapters but no, i did not read itand by those? i was given two chapters but no, i did not read it and by the way, some of the work was not very good. already a number of the labour mps on the committee are saying this isa mps on the committee are saying this is a staggering dereliction of duty but just have is a staggering dereliction of duty butjust have a listen to the opening exchanges between hilary benn and david davis. so, there is not one for the automotive sector. no, not that i am aware of. aerospace? no. ithink automotive sector. no, not that i am aware of. aerospace? no. i think the a nswer

. >> thank you, mr. davis and mr. scott, we'll recognize them in that order. mr. davis, do you have any questions? >> i'll yield back. >> mr. scott, you're recognized as a would-be member of the ways and means. >> thank you, mr. chairman. you talked about income and equality and i think it may get worse before it gets better because we are talking about a pension plan where 401(k)s a s e people will be leaving behind millions of dollars and if we do this over a couple of generations, we'll have millions of people born with million dollar estates. after you got through with the corporate tax and the estate tax, you're at 1.5, so net, everybody else got a tax increase. they do get, however, the opportunity to pay for it when the time comes. we were told last night that we couldn't afford $88 billion for america's college promise, 1.5 trillion for tax cuts. earlier today we were faced with the pension crisis, that will cost 10s of billions of dollars to get out of that. one of the things we keep hearing is you keep talking about tax cuts paying for themselves as if th

mr. davis: thank you, mr. chairman. every place i went yesterday people were asking me, what will you see to the conferees? i say i will join with my colleagues and say to the conferees, help the needy and not the greedy. i'm going to say to the conferees, why give 50% of the tax breaks to the wealthiest 1% of the population in this country? i'm going to say, why cut medicare, medicaid, and provisions of the affordable care act that have kept millions of people from having the agony, pain, and frustration of not being able to find health care? i am going to say, save the children. save the veterans. save the central cities that are decayed, save the infrastructure, save the safety net, and save america. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from massachusetts reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. brady: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm proud to report that the family of four with two kids, median, in the seventh district of illinois making $73,000, really working hard

. >> services are incredibly important part of mr. davis talks about a plus plus plus agreement.s must be included. with france, do you think, tolerate a generous financial services components to post-brexit deals? french]king on the trade agreement, he will necessarily need to differ from the conditions of the internal market. in the internal market, there is free movement of trade and passporting, which also applies to the british activities today in the internal markets. there's no way of accepting the movement of goods and movement of goods and services, there will be a trade agreement, and with that, britain will lose access to parliament. [no audio] even through brexit, france and the united kingdom will always be together and we need to work towards that goal. mark: francois hollande, former resident of france speaking with us a little earlier and divide. vonnie: fascinating stuff. of justead, the ceo capital. we discussed the most just of 2017.-- companies you may be surprised to comes .ut on top that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mark: live from bloomberg's new european

it appears that the reason behind this confrontation was felix and gregory lewis wanted to abduct mr. davis and take him back to the cell phone store so they could conduct more thefts and robberies. >> investigator says that davis had just gotten home from the verizon store where he worked where the ambush took place and was shot in the face a short time later at easton hospital. and this was the culmination of a joint task force investigation involving authorities from easton to allen tonight to the slate belt regional police department. the turning point in the investigation was plaintiffics test results on a firearm later found inside of the wilson township home of vaughn felix. >> we were able to find vaughn felix's handgun when that gun was a we were able to tie that to beingn pect t davis homicide. the homicide charge goes o of the alligations that felix and lewis stole well over $100,000 worth of cash and merchandise from several cell phone stores and a jewelry store in easton. and now john morgan ely shared the memory of michael davis own 25 years old. >> a happy intelligent hard wo

mr. davis: thank you, mr. chairman. every place i went yesterday people were asking me, what will you see to the conferees? i say i will join with my colleagues and say to the conferees, help the needy and not the greedy. i'm going to say to the conferees, why give 50% of the tax breaks to the wealthiest 1% of the population in this country? i'm going to say, why cut medicare, medicaid, and provisions of the affordable care act that have kept millions of people from having the agony, pain, and frustration of not being able to find health care? i am going to say, save the children. save the veterans. save the central cities that are decayed, save the infrastructure, save the safety net, and save america. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from massachusetts reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. brady: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm proud to report that the family of four with two kids, median, in the seventh district of illinois making $73,000, really working hard

mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. and it was really fun interacting with my colleague and learning about the great state in which we live and have the opportunity to represent. but, mr. speaker, as we prepare to vote on the g.o.p.'s tax plan raise ded that i would the bill and look a little bit about the difference about what has been promised and the reality of what is the final legislation. we were told that there would be middle-class tax relief. and that nobody in the middle class is going to get a tax increase. well, we have been looking for it. but instead, after 10 years, millions of middle-class taxpayers will be paying more and the majority of the tax cuts will go to the corporations and to the 1%. were told that it would eliminate tax breaks for the wealthy. and that wealthy proponents of the bill will personally take a hit from the g.o.p. tax plan. another thing, this bill, in this plan, violates every t of iple, every tena justice. the benefits go to the large corporations and the wealthiest 1% of american

mr davis has invited the eu to work with him to convert the conversation into a legal text as soon asmove on to the question of whether mps will get the final say on the overall brexit bill. the former attorney general dominic grieve is hoping to attract enough support to defeat the government in a vote on his rebel amendment in the commons. nick watt our political editor is here, explain what mr grieve is hoping to do? do you think you will defeat the government? well we have a government that is very nervous it could be about to suffer its first defeat on the eu withdrawal bill because the rebels led by dominic grieve the former attorney general are digging in on their call for that meaningful vote on the deal figures out of the eu. so tomorrow we will get some warm words from the government and of course i will say we will not dream of using the powers in this legislation to sneak through that deal without consulting parliament. the rebels saying not good enough. you have got to amend this bill and if you do not like the wording of dominic grieve you can fiddle around with them at

. >> thank you, mr. davis. we have 24 speakers signed up for public comment on this. we have another charter before us after this. what we are going to do is allow 30 minutes of public comment on this first item and 30 minutes on the next item for the reauthorization of the charter. my hope is that within these 24 individuals that if you hear? of the same things that you support in the conversation be respectful of the other individuals who want to come to speak. we will end public comment on this item in 30 minutes. i want to clarify that. 24 speaker cards. i will be calling names. introduce yourself at the begin of the public comment. come up to the microphone and remember we have a time limit and want to make sure that you are considerate of the people coming behind you. we will begin public comment. andre evans, katie wingate. rosa gonzalez. johnson, hucksly, lydia and i will call more names in a few minutes. >> good evening i am hucksly the chief of schools for kit bay schools. i am here to ask you approve our charter for the elementary school so we can respond t

mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. when you think of robin hood in reverse, take from the poor and give to the rich, or when you take away social net programs, you take away medicare and medicaid, it reminds me of marie antoinette when the people had no bread and she said, let them eat cake. i was opposed to this before it was released. opposed yesterday. opposed tomorrow. will be opposed next week. it's no good for the american people. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. neal: might i inquire how much time is remaining. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts has 3 1/2 minutes remaining. the gentleman from texas has one minute remaining. mr. neal: i'm prepared to close on this side. i yield myself the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for 3 1/2 minutes. mr. neal: so in one month we have taken the entire revenue system of the united states w

mrs. davis is the executive director of the san francisco human rights commission, hrc and will be presenting on the city-wide equity work and zoom in on racial equity. director davis served as an hrc commissioner between 2011 and 2016. prior to joining hrc, she was executive director the community had -- community-based organization collective and she oversaw mo magic a collaborative of non-profit organizations addressing challenges facing low-income children, youth and families in the areas of income development, community health and violation prevention. magic zone which provides wrap-around services to k-12 students in the hutch community center which provides community-building services and workforce development opportunities to neighborhood residents. during director davis' impact she forged private and public sector partnerships to provide critical health and social services to historically underserved communities across san francisco. director davis has demonstrated her commitment to san

caller: mr. davis, i just want to give america just a small example of what it does to black americans. 'm a discharge gulf war veteran. once i got out of the military, i came to the home state of mississippi and i got it together. i ascended to management at a job that requires fbi background. it's ridiculous. after 14 or 15 years of doing paying out millions like the business requires, i went on to be the manager of popeyes and , just several careers whereas basically trying to find myself after so many years in the game. after i got my break in the game , i decided to move back to chicago. my big mistake. i've moved back home to chicago because i missed my family members and decided to get back into gaming. made a mistake to walk to store about four blocks away. i walked to a store annexed to the store wasn't on a bike shop. a lot of abandoned cars that would be taken to the junkyard. i walked by the car and there's a sidewalk right there on my way back home. anyway, i was accused of resembling some

corporaler republican tom davis, and mr. davis, hello. >> chuck, good to be here. >> so it's interesting to see mitch mcconnell take direct aim on bannon. it's weird when it's a strategist versus strategist fight and no voter gives a darn about who the strategist is. the real aim seems to be essentially bankrupt the donors that might bank roll bannon. effective? >> could be. i think without money these candidates would go nowhere. it's been the super pac money that propelled them in states like delaware, colorado, nevada. selecting candidates that are non-elctable in general elections, which costs republicans the senate in 2014. so it could work, but you've got to understand, even when republicans are united right no in this atmosphere it's a tough atmosphere. spending time going after each other it makes uphill tougher. >> i was going to say. i remember in 2010 where the left was furious with blanche lincoln in arkansas. threw energy behind a lieutenant governor ended up in a runoff. you're going what are you fighting for? about

sources close to the brexit secretary david davis said mr davies warned downing street not to sack damian also tried to shift the focus on to weather any of this information should have ended up in the public domain anyway. we heard from the former attorney general dominic ring, another tory mp, saying this had the smack of the police stake about it. in terms of the eager picture for theresa may, she is already lost two cabinet ministers in the last two weeks over unrelated and separate matters, but she certainly won't want to lose another and such a close and important ally. and of course she's got an extremely busy month ahead with the brexit negotiations, so it goes without saying that theresa may and downing street will certainly not have welcomed this allegations as a distraction to what is an important month ahead. white house officials say the white house will recognisejerusalem as the state of israel. the status ofjerusalem is highly contentious, with both israelis and palestinians claiming all or part of the city as their capital. critics have warned that the decision by donald t

porsche ever joining the championship mr davies who is going to be joining the temperature all the the market the platform on which to market their electric vehicles and i think it's not so much formalise change it's pretty much the same as it was when it started three years ago it's just getting bigger i don't see it overtaking the one and being the biggest motor sports series in the world simply because of the history that formula one has going back to nine hundred fifty and the association that people have with with formula one but i think formulary has a has a very bright future there's no doubt about that with all these manufacturers coming on board because as i say they have to have somewhere to show off their electric cars and what they can do with electric bake with technology. australia have taken control of the second ashes test against england england finished day two of this first ever day night ashes test on twenty nine for want this after australia had declared on four hundred forty eight shaun marsh hitting an unbeaten century australia already one up in the series. prob

just a little heads-up, mrs. davis... ha ha ha, yay kids! another day of work. why do you do it?like what you do. even love it. and today, you can do things you never could before. ♪ ♪ you're developing ai applications on the cloud. finding insights hidden in decades of medical documents. illions of iot sensors. so get back to it. and do the best work of your life. ♪ ♪ my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh and do the best work of your life. it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenge