mr. murphy? sen. murphy: i support talking to the north koreans. this is a global threat, the idea that north koreans can put a weapon on top of an icbm that can reach the united states. unfortunately, i think kim has negotiated circles around as president. kim has gotten everything he wants. he has gotten a number of important photo ops with the president and the secretary of state and the cancellation of military exercises the united states does with a south korea and he has had to make almost no concessions with respect to his nuclear program. he shut down a testing facility he was already going to shut down. there are no signs he is stopping or refraining from continuing to make missiles. this president told us he was a good negotiator, but on the global stage, he has been a terrible negotiator. he is interested in photo ops. but he is not interested in forcing countries like the north koreans to change their behavior. i'm willing to support negotiation, but this negotiation has not gone well so far. mr. corey: that is simply not true. you saw

how i long for mrs murphy to stand up and make a speech like this arvo should remain but on becoming prime minister i thought duty bound to deliver the result to leave i have tried but having looked at it every which way i've concluded it cannot be done without must have damaged our economy or public services and those standing in the world parliament voted overwhelmingly before the referendum to accept its result and the government repeated that promise and inexpensive pamphlet delivered to every home. it must go ahead to show the british people that politicians can keep their promises ninety percent of u.k. scientists were for remain in the reason is very clear where internationalists and the e.u. has been our team the government has moved us negotiating position to accommodate the demands of europe and it's impossible then to do a deal with someone when you show such weakness and may i think that the prime minister has at this stage now i got to consider does she take her heels then does she even tear back some of the compromises he's already offered to the e.u. and say ok what we

mr. murphy, you had filed an intention to sue. does that still stand?whether or not that happens will now be up to the university of maryland. >> well, our thanks again to you both for being here this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you. michael. >>> coming up, we have the beautiful story behind these two marathon runners and in our next hour, the great and unexpected twist after a father confronted his son's bully. what all parents can learn from the encounter. we'll be right back. encounter. we'll be right back. if you hav, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla,75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your we

i also agree with mr murphy's statement about the rent board and how it functions. being front of that body for over 25 years, i find that commissioners from time to time, have to recuse themselves as items that they are related to before the body and they operate in an ethical and fair manner from any judge everything that i can see. thank you for your time and please pass his commission appointment to the full board. >> good late afternoon, supervisors. my name is rosa maria. i am the program manager for the tenderloin health and clinics enforcement program. i have been there for about the last five years. i am also a tenderloin resident for heart the last five years and this is my last week in the tenderloin. over the last five years, our program has assisted in council tenants and understanding various kinds of rent increases due to rent passes that landlords file. we also have seen the negative and burdensome impacts of these increases on tenants and therefore i am here today as tenants and enclosing my starch including myself. we have a few concerns on the app

mr. murphy, bought 100,000 shares in the 60s. now it's in the 130 area he's got a lot of faith in the company and the ceo. it's a new ceo so that's something you have to keep in mind i like the direction of this company. the incredible buyback, you look at the fundamental story of this company, one is the buybacks they've shrunk their share count by 9% since 2014 by the way, they didn't do it by debt, they didn't finance this thing. they did it with cash. when you look at their balance sheet, they have zero debt, nothing like ge, but they have $800 million sitting there as well a great looking side there the one issue is you look at the multiple it's pretty high. but they're growing, growing, growing and where are they growing? double digit growth earnings up 20%. revenue in that 20% area as well the idea that we're seeing right now in terms of growth, i love it here's the chart down 1.5% today on a stock that's a high multiple stock why aren't they getting hit? they have growth that's a u.s. centric company. i like lulu. >> seco

murphy.>> thank you mr.president, i want to speak very briefly on behalf of the resolution being offered today by Ãbi want to encourage my colleagues to support it and i want to use my brief time to respond to some of the arguments of the administration has made over the course of the last few days as to why we should not stand together as a body and to say that without a congressional declaration aboard, the united states could not and should not be involved in a disastrous civil war in yemen. this is as important a vote as we will take here in the senate. lives are at stake, lives are in the balance. i don't need to repeat everything that senator sanders and others have said about the humanitarian catastrophe that exists inside the country but this is different than other famines. this is different than other outbreaks. this is different than other humanitarian nightmares in which tens of thousands of children are losing their lives because we are not just a spectator in yemen, we are a participant. the bo

mr. president, i rise today to speak to senate resolution 54, legislation brought forward by senators lee, sanders, murphy, and others more than eight months ago. the past two years have reminded us time and time again of the urgent responsibility of the congress to perform real checks and balances and to steadfastly defend our american values both at home and abroad. i thank them for their continued efforts throughout this intervening months to shed light on the devastating humanitarian crisis in yemen and to make sure this body fulfills its oversight duties. over the last three and a half years the

murphy's situation. in georgia, for instance, mr.emp continued to say the votes have been counted and then we learn yesterday there was something like 5,000 votes in one county that hadn't been counted and now are counted and the overwhelming majority were for stacy abrams. >> the deadline to finish that initial count in florida has passed. at this point all the votes that could be counted, at least according to election officials who say there were no complaints of any election, criminal activity, that part has come and gone. now they are in the recount stage. they are counting from the pool that they have. we know they are more than 12,000 votes different in the senator race and more than 33,000 votes different in the o governor's race. how likely is it that's going to change the outcome? >> the reason i can't answer that question is because we don't know how many people were in patrick murphy's vote. we also have military and overseas ballots that had to be postmarked by a certain day. when they arrived can differ depending on the

mr. president, i rise today to speak to senate resolution 54, legislation brought forward by senators lee, sanders, murphy, and others more than eight months ago. the past two years have reminded us time and time again of the urgent responsibility of the congress to perform real checks and balances and to steadfastly defend our american values both at home and abroad. i thank them for their continued efforts throughout this intervening months to shed light on the devastating humanitarian crisis in yemen and to make sure this body fulfills its oversight duties. over the last three and a half years the tragic humanitarian crisis in yemen has continued to deteriorate. more than 10,000 people are dead, 14 million people on the brink of starvation. we've seen the heartbreaking photos of malnourished, starving children on the brink of death. we've learned in u.n. reports of the cholera outbreaks that jeopardize more than 10,000 people every week, and we've come to the conclusion that the status quo cannot stand. back in march i joined a majority of my colleagues in voting to table this resolution with the under

refused to turn down the music on his radio in his car so mrs mcbeth is now congresswoman macbeth and she together with a number of others. like chris murphy the senator from connecticut that's a state where the newtown massacre at the school there took place they were reelected and they do form a voice in congress but we've seen time and time again efforts to. apply any kinds of restrictions on the federal level to guns to things like bump stocks that were used in that vegas massacre that i reference and nothing has happened what has happened has been on the state level and california where we are now where this tragedy has just occurred is a state with very very strict gun laws nevertheless it just seems that that there are so many millions and hundreds of millions of weapons in the united states that a person determined to create mayhem can lay their hands on one at this stage it doesn't appear that there's going to be a lot of movement on that issue at least not on the national level as long as the president trump is in the white house as long as the senate is controlled by the republican party for the moment we'll leave it there robin

prosecutor matt murphy told the jury eric naposki volunteered to be nanette johnston's deadly triggerman, that he had been copying keys in november, doing target practice, and -- >> on august 2nd, mroski purchased a very expensive beretta 9 millimeter 92f. >> reporter: then, a few months later, it was nanette's turn. murphy told the second jury that nanette's greed was insatiable, that she wrongly thought, as trustee of bill's trust, she control the money and that her stealing escalated as the murder date got closer. >> she steals $48,200 in the month of october alone. so in the month of october alone, she has beaten the previous nine months combined with her thefts. >> reporter: and so the prosecutor argued she asked eric to kill bill before he caught on. eric's attorneys told the jury two things -- one, eric couldn't have done it. 18 minutes before the murder he was on a pay phone at this denny's, which isn't even in newport beach. true, the phone bill which might have proven it had been lost, but the point was, said his lawyers, he couldn't have made it all the way to new port beach in time to commit the murder. anyway, they said, nanette did it. >> the evidence in this case an

mr. president, i rise today to speak to senate resolution 54, legislation brought forward by senators lee, sanders, murphy, and others more than eight months ago. the past two years have reminded us time and time again of the urgent responsibility of the congress to perform real checks and balances and to steadfastly defend our american values both at home and abroad. i thank them for their continued efforts throughout this intervening months to shed light on the devastating humanitarian crisis in yemen and to make sure this body fulfills its oversight duties. over the last three and a half years the tragic humanitarian crisis in yemen has continued to deteriorate. more than 10,000 people are dead, 14 million people on the brink of starvation. we've seen the heartbreaking photos of malnourished, starving children on the brink of death. we've learned in u.n. reports of the cholera outbreaks that jeopardize more than 10,000 people every week, and we've come to the conclusion that the status quo cannot stand. back in march i joined a majority of my colleagues in voting to table this resolution with the under

account has been suspended so this week meghan murphy has lost her politike been suspended from twitter twice get to see some support for trance people at last here mr frey has defended her position explaining about her concern is about free speech. you know a man should be allowed to wear a dress if he wants to and. he even stereotypical clemen and ways and not be discriminated against and not feel threatened but stepping out of those gender roles and pushing back against gender stereotypes does not make a person literally change saxe we're being forced to adopt a new language and there's new ideology those of us who do speak up who are simply just trying to have a conversation a public debate are smeared were threatened or harassed i think everyone should be really concerned because this is about free speech and democracy we're talking about policy and legislation that impacts people lives particularly women. it seems there's a new player in politics cats our furry friends are seemingly being increasingly used by a number of politicians to soften their image and make their policies seem a little more cuddly. now i haven't pointed out in a while an

murphy is doing a great job. he's a good guy. paul: that's the only other job you expect in government? mr. ryan: it's one of the jobs i ultimately i think i would want to take one day down the road. paul: all right, everybody. thank you very much. this might be one of his last interviews. save it. come back to "the washington post".com to watch it for the high -- washingtonpost.com to watch it for the highlights. thanks for being here. and thank you, paul ryan. mr. ryan: thanks, paul. appreciate it. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2018] >> this afternoon the u.s. house will begin the debate on the rule for a republican tax package. also on the agenda, extending the national flood insurance program which is set to expire tomorrow at midnight. watch the house live at 3:30 eastern when they return.

mr. cronkite: here is how the warren commission reconstructed movements after he left the depository. he walked several blocks down m street, took a bus on murphy. the bus became entangled in a traffic jam caused by the assassination. oswald got off of the bus, walked two blocks, then turned on buckley. the commission believes he walked back to his apartment, picked up a revolver and a jacket, and set off on foot. >> attention all squads. the suspect in the shooting is reported to be a white man, 30, slender build -- >> dallas police radio broadcast a description of the suspect 15 minutes after shots were fired. they asked officers to be on the lookout for a white man, slender, 165 pounds, in his early 30's. how do police get the description on the air in 15 minutes? critics have questioned both the source of the description and the speed with which it was sent out. the commission admitted the source -- its guess was that it came from an eyewitness. critics doubt that brennan had a good enough view of the window to arrive at a conclusion. they doubt he passed information on to secret service within 10 minutes. at 1:15 p.m., 45 minutes later, th

murphy is doing a great job. he's a good guy. paul: that's the only other job you expect in government? mr. ryan: it's one of the jobs i ultimately i think i would want to take one day down the road. paul: all right, everybody. thank you very much. this might be one of his last interviews. save it. come back to "the washington post".com to watch it for the high -- washingtonpost.com to watch it for the highlights. thanks for being here. and thank you, paul ryan. mr. ryan: thanks, paul. appreciate it. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> on the house floor, outgoing speaker paul ryan gave a brief farewell speech where he thanked his staff and constituents. this is five minutes. my colleagues, i write today to express profound gratitude to the people of the first district of wisconsin. anytime i can swear in a new member like we just did, it brings me back to a time when i was first sworn in a 1998. i remembered being awestruck the first time i walked down the center aisle. it nev

mr. president. i rise today in support of the sanders-lee-murphy resolution to stop the united states military involvement in the saudi arabia-led bombing campaign in yemen. i am a cosponsor of the resolution and i thank the senators for their strong leadership on this important issue. the resolution would direct president trump to stop our involvement in saudi-led military operations in yemen unless congress provides specific authorization. it would allow our counterterrorism operations against al qaeda to continue, but it will ensure that the united states is not giving the saudis a blank check. for over three years saudi-led coalition warplanes refueled and armed with missiles by the united states have been bombing yemen to cover iranian-backed measures -- militias. thousands have been killed as a direct result of this dangerous proxy war between saudi arabia and iran. but when i asked one of the military leaders at an armed services hearing, he said we weren't keeping track of where those u.s. armed and u.s. refueled planes were going and he couldn't tell me what they hit when they got there. mr. pres

mr. woods: i was going to say gene had been on an indeterminate number of times but apparently he is keeping count. it is 14. every year, my colleague bob murphy and i, we cohost the contra krugman podcast. i assume that podcast is self-explanatory. somehow we have been able to have a profitable cruise monetizing the krugman name for two years running. now this is our third year. and believe it or not, it is the most fun you can possibly imagine. we're doing it again next month where it is the mexican riviera. it is not too late join us. it will be the most enjoyable week of the year. if you cannot make it next month, next year, we have not announced this publicly yet, i'm going to get in trouble with bob, thank goodness the c-span cameras are still running so bob will find out i said this, we are next you're going to do alaska in july. alaska is on your bucket list, a lot of you. and for the crazy people in the room, going to alaska with tom woods and bob murphy specifically is on your bucket list. that will be your chance to cross it off. if you would like information, of this year or future cruises, just text the word contra to 333444 and w

mr. powell in his speech today had anything to do with the rewrite potentially today in that speech. you are watching fox business. more after this. neil: all right, mike murphy, i do want to disclose anything, but we are waiting for the president's tree. are in all seriousness. 21 minutes after the hour the federal reserve providing a boost to the marketshare largely on the prospect the guy who runs it seems to be saying, all right, we can kind of deal with what we've got. interest rates finding equilibrium around $2 a quarter. maybe to point at%. that is the rate at which banks lend to themselves. now, what changed? we've been dealing with this without acknowledging any specific piece of economic data that they're really got from the federal reserve and stocks jumping on this despite the fact is a single slowing economy. not one going in reverse, but there is no need to keep hiking rates at the pace of federal reserve was in maybe what brought this on was an unexpected development we got yesterday. unexpected news out of gm that he was going to get rid of 15,000 workers and shut down a variety of once promising models. the president didn't like that, but ob

murphy, great to see you this morning. >> good morning, i will wear the onesie on tv. maria: taco bell closing. big move in markets yesterday? >> it is a big move, suggests the argument mr. powell was making has bolster this moment. maria: yesterday i was at economic club, everybody was waiting will jay powell make comments. look, we are still at low levels, which we all knew and the market saw that as reason to run up, mike? mike: i think the main thing they got six week ago that they are nowhere near neutral. dagen: long way. mike: now says closer and the market likes. maria: change in that one word usually. dagen: wall street journal editorial page james freeman, where you work, don't know if you had your hands in this, this is a welcome rethink. as the journal does point out that we have a market, global market and a world that is grappling with slowing growth, bad trade policy deterring investment and fed that's gradually reducing unprecedented bond portfolio and we have no way of knowing what the knock-on effects of that are or will be, so this is a very welcome at least reasonable approach to hiking short-term interest rates. i paraphrase. >> thank you, the edito

mr. murphy. >> mr. nixon, general curtis lemay became governor wallace's running mate and said he would use a nuclear bomb if he had to to win in vietnam. how do you feel about the use of nuclear weapons in vietnam? >> i do not believe that nuclear weapons should be used in vietnam. i do not think they are necessary and i think nuclear weapon should be reserved only for what we hope will never come in which i think

mr. murphy: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. murphy: thank you, mr. president. i want to speak very briefly on behalf of the resolution being offered today by senator sanders, senator lee, myself, and several others. i want to encourage my colleagues to support it. and i want to use my brief time to respond to some of the arguments of the administration -- the administration has made over the course of the last few days as to why we should not stand together as a body and say that without a congressional declaration of war, the united states cannot and should not be involved in a disastrous civil war in yemen. this is as important a vote as we will take here in the senate. lives are at stake. lives are in the balance. i don't need to repeat everything that senator sanders and others have said about the humanitarian catastrophe that existed inside that country, but this is different than other famines. this is other than different cholera outbreaks. this is different than other humanitarian nightmares in which tens of thousands of

murphy.>> thank you mr.president, i want to speak very briefly on behalf of the resolution being offered today by Ãbi want to encourage my colleagues to support it and i want to use my brief time to re

refused to turn down the music on his radio in his car so mrs mcbeth is now congresswoman macbeth and she together with a number of others. like chris murphy the senator from connecticut that's a state where the newtown massacre at the school there took place they were reelected and they do form a voice in congress but we've seen time and time again efforts to. apply any kinds of restrictions on the federal level to guns to things like bump stocks that were used in that vegas massacre that i reference and nothing has happened what has happened has been on the state level and california where we are now where this tragedy has just occurred is a state with very very strict gun laws nevertheless it just seems that that there are so many millions and hundreds of millions of weapons in the united states that a person determined to create mayhem can lay their hands on one at this stage it doesn't appear that there's going to be a lot of movement on that issue at least not on the national level as long as the president trump is in the white house as long as the senate is controlled by the republican party for the moment we'll leave it there robin