please of the ward because this is where this will be my my role in the next four years now mr ok i know you rely on volunteers but you also have to work with local actors including local governments and i may be too pessimistic but it's a common view here in moscow that the so-called international community has no problem coming together to create problems like the ones we observe in the middle east or north africa but it's very very rarely joins hands in order to solve the am i being too negative look if i look at the capacity of. the international community and they go on. to fix the problems that are causing so many suffering of course there is nothing to be optimistic but if we look of the capacity of humanity of each human beings to. do believing empathy to recognize the other human beings in pain. every day so the problem is that we have to speak up we have to do to clarify and to call to governments to improve the. tomb protect the life of those in need to protect the life of those put to the risk especially in the war zone those are leading the consequences of climate change as

please of the ward because this is where this will be my my role in the next four years now mr ok i know you rely on volunteers but you also have to work with local actors including local governments and i may be cheapest a mistake but it's a common view here in moscow that the so-called international community has no problem coming together to create problems like the ones we observe in the middle east or north africa but it's very very rarely joins hands in order to solve the am i being too negative. if i look at the capacity. of the international community and the hormones to fix the problems that are causing so many suffering of course there is nothing to be optimistic but if i look of the capacity of you money to each human beings to do. to believe in empathy to other human beings in pain. every day so the problem is that we have to speak up we have to do to clarify and to call to governments to improve the. doom. of those in need to protect the life of those. risk especially in the war zone those are leading the consequences of climate change as an example but mr olcott i assume th

maybe we couldn't work a bit better you know what communities up in it for a very long time but to mr ok and to be fair. hasn't been created out of nowhere i mean if you look at the number of refugees around the world it increased by seventy percent in the last and it take it so if you only focus on response do you really thing you can. see any results coming up here after because it seems that even if you try to how those in need there will always be more and more significantly more people coming. for how to later on i fully agree with you on the spot about this is not this is. this is the failure of the lack of vision of the of the international community because of course it's not about to take care of it's even about to fix the causes of migration if i think when i started to be a volunteer in ninety eight at that time we were receiving in italy the migrants. coming from the horn of africa thirty years later we are still receiving people coming from the same zone and not seeing us changed so this is a complete failure of the international community we should put. far from from the di

plays of the ward because this is where this will be my my role in the next four years now mr ok i know you rely on volunteers but you also have to work with local actors. including local governments and i may be cheap disinterested but it's a common view here in moscow that the so-called international community has no problem coming together to create problems like the ones we observe in the middle east or north africa but it is very very rarely joins hands in order to solve the am i being too negative look if i look at the capacity. of the international community and the government to fix the problem that are causing so many suffering of course there is nothing to be optimistic but if we look of the capacity of humanity of each human beings to do. to be party to other human beings. every day so the problem is that we have to speak up we have to do. to the governments to improve the. tomb. of those in need to protect the life of those. risk especially in the war zone those are leaving the consequences of climate change as an example but mr olcott i assume that this is what you have bee

please of the ward because this is where this will be my my role in the next four years now mr ok i know you rely on volunteers but you also have to work with local actors including local governments and i may be cheapest a mistake but it's a common view here in moscow that this so-called international community has no problem coming together to create problems like the ones we observe in the middle east or north africa but it's very very rarely joins hands in order to solve the am i being too negative. if a little crowd. the capacity. of the international community and the government to fix the problems that are causing so many suffering of course there is nothing to be optimistic but if a look of the capacity of humanity of each human beings to do. to be even a party to the other human beings in pain. every day saw the problem is that we have to speak up we have to do to clarify and to call to the governments to improve the. tomb protect the life of those in need to protect the life of those. risk especially in the war zone those are leading the consequences of climate change as an exa

please of the ward because this is where this will be my my role in the next four years now mr ok i know you rely on volunteers but you also have to work with local actors including local governments and i may be too pessimistic but it's a common view here in moscow that the so-called international community has no problem coming together to create problems like the ones we observe in the middle east or north africa but it's very very rarely joins hands in order to solve.

thanks susan for the well thank you so i can sell to put a little color but mr ok you. got it for the season thank you how did you feel poorly for the world group when you were not sure that. was. was raising. ok just before we go to break let's get a recap of our developing story from egypt where reports are emerging of a bomb blast and gun attack at a mosque in the northern sinai province it took place during friday prayers local officials say there are dozens of casualties no word yet thankfully on fate but as soon as we get more information on that story we will of course bring it to you. and that's all the news for this hour do stay with us now for more programs right ahead on r.t.e. international live from moscow every hour of the day. she'll be a game. that depends on my life from absolute. depends on the love when he cares for that day with. less impact because. i went up at a sauna meeting they. were sort of my love and respect their hint that me or the now with jamie has a hunk on the arm. now it's a bad day but because hell i got money but that never. seemed

idea formation to the media but then it's up to the media to cover the crisis it's not up to us well mr ok let me put one final question and i don't know if it's good or not i don't want to sound too cynical but this situation in myanmar reminds me a little bit of the situation with the refugees in your native country in italy when everybody was agreeing on the fact that the refugees and migrants had to be treated humanely but there were very few countries actuaries who were eager to come for very time actually shared the burden do you think that is a valid comparison maybe maybe maybe. even an even war study goes. maybe we have more opportunities. bangladesh or which every year phase. two of the the sas. and. in this era they face the lowered now to another world disaster and but they see a lot of stories out of the migration of call us we agree with you. there should be more of. that if you coming from from my father either countries but this is the this is. on the ground and. look i'm very proud about what i've seen about the role that the bangladesh progress and the british will get an

mrs. obama: going ok. have never written a book before and i am working with a great collaborative team. it has been therapeutic for the reasons i said earlier, because i really realized how i had not had time to reflect on the past 10 years, and i find that there are big events that i have no memory of. shonda: wow. mrs. obama: i find we have to talk with other people. i will have a picture and i look and i go, what was that? [laughter] mrs. obama: where was i? i do not remember. people will tell me stories, do you remember when the pope said this? i met the pope? when did that happen question ppen? big things, you know. that is how big the rush of experience is, or at least was for me, that it was like a thing after a thing, a big thing after a big thing, and you get to the end of the week and i would have a friend say, that was a lovely dinner, and i am like what dinner? the state dinner. oh man, that was tuesday? i forgot all about that. this is giving me a chance to look back and feel it. shonda: and

mr. issa: ok. i agree with it. but we continue to do that in country after country, is that true? mr. sopko: sir, i look at afghanistan. i agree bribes are being paid but we try to look into that and stop it. mr. issa: i know you do. when i talk about new rules these are new rules for the trump administration. this problem didn't begin with this administration or even the last administration. mr. sopko: absolutely. mr. issa: so one of the new rules should be convoys turn around, they report to us and we deal with either pakistan or afghanistan and tell them that one of the conditions our forces doing what we do for them is in fact that we don't pay bribes, we don't do it under the foreign corruption act, we shouldn't have our vendors doing it in order to get their convoys to our troops, that's a fair statement under what should be a new rule, if you will? mr. sopko: i think the u.s. military is trying to enforce that rule right now. last -- under the current regime and there as well as the prior on

ok just give me just give me forty dollars for. just the safety i'll sorry if you started your finger tell my circle mr griffin ok go off did you hear that you carry that. for i don't know where you. would like that number to. it's my birthday and i got a gun for my birthday what so i'm going to shoot it for the first time in your tank . it's just you know a fund and it's you. just you know go to the range. i'm from. b.s. and kamya hunting rifle. oh really seem fair on the other will no. it doesn't nope we're being mean oh. before growing. your for a couple mousers we also have. an a r fifteen with. huge seller there really is. only accurate for a. very long work is being stolen by that section almost definitely i would buy my bed for home protection my wife actually has a benelli and pull apart her bed which in some automatic shotgun. was but what is it coming down next hill bed what does that do to you all morning does it does it not make you feel constantly vigilant for ted oh i mean definitely prepared all the way but i also have a family that i love and care about very much so stick situations aside a law abiding citizen produc

ok just give me a dollar i want to. just see if you are so good if you start with your finger tom i spoke with mr griffin ok go on here you carry that order. for i don't know where you. would. think. it's my birthday and i got a gun for my birthday what so i'm going to shoot it for the first time are today. we've seen just about everything m. sixteen assault rifles a ar fifteen some models hunting rifles with homemade silencers these guys could have been used by anyone they could menus and robbers the message and also homicides there was nineteen years ago those words deal right. since the laws in the state of tennessee of chinese substantially you're allowed to carry guns in parks. guns in bars you know guns in your car so from a police chief's perspective i would definitely say that probably prefer if we do not have guns in bars. i got a fourteen inside gun from santa cause last year. right now our best selling rifle is the better wesson it's just you know finding an issue that people just you know go to the range and go shoot don't. have a phone. is there also are there's a lot of. b.s. thank you ma'am and here are fou

mr. grothman: ok. next question. to a degree your organization deals with something i'll refer to welfare, help for people and we have perverse incentives in our society. can you comment if you feel you have any role in dealing with our kind of income transfer payments, as president trump said he wants to take this up next year, can you give us any role that you may play in this? secretary acosta: congressman, obviously we will be playing a significant role particularly when it comes to work force issues. this is an important factor. and you now, as the president said, this will be an issue next year. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. grothman. mr. wilson, you're recognized for three minutes. mr. wilson: thank you, chairwoman virginia foxx for your leadership and the bipartisan efforts today with ranking member bobby scott. secretary acosta, we appreciate you and the administration's strong focus on creating jobs by expanding industry driven apprenticeships and work-based learning. in south carolina we have consistently found

that you can help matters like a on the outside ok mr get tell us some words how you feel i guess they don't cause she don't know me because you know we will talk to. a guest kind of one of my spelling of problems that are. in time when i'm working with the author her sister to my to my me those are just awful to my own mom too much. to hope that that will lead to as. i can tell when i'm into my eyes because it would be in the guy your money. should. they want it. too much than a proposal to going to where i want you to go i would like you need a thousand a. year so we can you know was he just to each other was it all your money. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh oh oh. oh. he's doing it all of the times thank you very much is very funny as we go into this slow cold eboni hollow he doesn't as effect as opposed to. tell me did you want to move on down his ministers or follow the elderly it's the nice old chums and you john. it would hit hit a police a. bit. will. be that she'll be in time say as a closer to home ec possible so we can use a lot of that it was a smooth pay i gave you a few one that i do

use the energy that you've produced ok mr lee taiwan's minister of the environment pleasure to have you with us here on d.w. thank you you thank. that's it you're up to date with the latest from the world of business for more follow us on twitter and to school business. next tronic music remains are. many german d.j.'s are the forefront of the genre. might. fall from paula back to national news and geeks who's going nuts when they perform being a d.j. citing fox a slight and well. what. else and controversy. at the venice biennale at. all twenty one was that. checking out the most remarkable billions. and two trailblazing artists. she had enough shot. on making off. in sixty minutes on d w. i'm. fight tens of thousands of fans for their mega life sets. of a mood it's just a really beautiful moment when you're able to share with people and leave them. with a cloak of more air miles than some highlights of. the icons are every man with us now reality. three german d.j. superstars can't get any more bombastic the music didn't exist we had no idea what we wanted to hear and how to do it our

mr. grothman: ok. that's it. on to the next. mr. gowdy: the gentleman yields back. the gentlelady from district of columbia is recognized. -- from the district of olumbia is recognized. ms. norton: i think you can hear me now. i think it's fair to say both democrats and republicans underestimated the standing of the affordable health care act until the most recent election. -- we saw governor-to-be govern-elect northham win an election and the polls say the lead indicator was the affordable health care act. people apparently are very afraid for their health care and they chose that election, hich is considered a kind of harold election for the coming elections to express themselves even though they knew that northham would have a hard time getting them the affordable health care act. my question is about what role the affordable health care act n play or is playing in this crisis? i know that governor christie indicated that the affordable health care act, unlike by the way plans that many americans have, does require that substance abuse be afforded in the same way

mr. chairman. sen. corker: i think, senator flake, you're next. maybe we'll go with about three minutes of your questions and then come back and you can resume if that's ok. sen. flake: that's fine. thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for being here. i think that in the senate we aspire to be more than just one cog on a feedback loop. this is the body, with article one authority, to declare war and to authorize the use of military force. i understand the importance, in looking at your three items, that shouldn't put a new aumf in -- or shouldn't repeal the old one until a new one is in place. no time constraints. or not geographically limited and the aumf that senator kaine and i have introduced, it meets the conditions of one and three. but number two, with regard to time constraints, anybody want to hazard a guess of how many in this body right here in the senate foreign relations committee were in the senate when the 2001 aumf was passed? not one. not one member of this panel was in the senate when the 2001 aumf was passed or the 2002 for that matter. seven of us were in the house during that time and voted on it. but not one has had the opportunity to

mr. conyers: ok. mr. sessions: and i have not been improperly influenced and would not be improperly influenced. the president speaks his mind. he is bold and direct about what he says. daywe do our duty every based in the laws and facts. mr. conyers: reclaiming my time, i am not impugning these comments as to what you would do in advance. last night, sir, the assistant attorney general sent the chairman a letter suggesting that the attorney general is directed senior federal prosecutors to evaluate certain -- like the sale of uranium in 2010. at your confirmation hearing, you said "i believe the proper thing for me to do would be to recuse myself from any questions involving those kinds of investigations that involve and that wereton raised during the campaign or to be otherwise connected to it." now, from a yes or no question. are you recused from investigations that involve secretary clinton? mr. sessions: mr. chairman, i ,annot answer that yes or no because under the policies of the department of just

ok mr shia where they take a show break right now. when we come back we'll continue talking with every used to have the intelligence that the french external security service talking about different ways to fight a changing threat of terrorism stay with us. on. a flight for many clubs over the years so i know the game and so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the families it's the age of the super money billionaire owners and spending tribute to the twenty million and one player. it's an experience like nothing else not to because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game but great so will transfer. thinks it's going to. that. kid at least. they all. fell. asleep. yet still this is all the group. in america a college degree requires a great deal. paying a decade's long debt. studying so hard and requires. going through humiliation to enter an elite society. and paci into debt sometimes quite literally. wants other true colors of universiti

is in charge of dispatching the police you're ok call mr bush . has just received a picture that raises his concern. was the problem with the history and that is probably carrying it should go to scratch ok guys carry guns n f h it's hot out here look i want to long sleeve heavy duty shirt cover up. charges look at those pictures were probably the turn out of the phone i got a call. he immediately sends a car. but the men vanishes. a few weeks later. this man identified with the application or murder a nightclub bouncer. the killer is twenty two years old his name is terry mark he will be arrested for the murder a few weeks later. due to the large number of alerts received tonight. joy decide. to help out his troops on site. now to find. some other being held at gunpoint on a drug. just. decides to check the small streets around the french quarter the criminals often use them to escape the police. patrol. a crowd that doesn't seem to enjoy the officers presence. at this exact location a man was beat up and robbed a few days earlier under the differ

ok. thank you. mr. chairman i just have to say with great respect for you if this process were happening and we were doing this process, people would be jumping up with their hair on fire on the other side. this is unbelievable when i the affordable care act nd the fact there were 100 hearings, 53 in the finance committee and 47 in the help committee before there was even one vote on that which was a very substantial piece of legislation, here we have something that affects the whole economy and now affects health care one sixth of the economy alone. and hearings, 53 in the finance committee and 47 in the help committee before there was even one hearings. we have a -- we get it late night. there's no we're told any amendments have to be done by supped. we come in, we do opening statements. we ask questions on night. we're tuesday on even the that isn't real bill because then it gets changed again. and then we come in and we found out that it is even the real bill because then it gets working families an

. >> ok everybody. mr. president. sir, i will tell you that you look great in that suit. but there is something missing. can i please ask the wing commander of the biggest, baddest, meanest c130 wing in the air force to come out here? go ahead. [cheers] trump: should i put it on? [cheers] pres. trump: i like this better. you can have my jacket. right? thank you. thank you, honey. thank you. oh boy, that something. this is a great group of people. everybody,tinez, thank you for your devoted leadership of our brave troops right here in japan, and especially thank you -- especially, especially -- to all of the incredible service members. we are here today, and we are going to have a good time, and we're going to celebrate your achievements. so i will issue one of your favorite commands. are you ready? at ease. [cheers] pres. trump: now have a good time, just have a good time. melania and i also want to extend a special thanks to ambassador bill hagerty, who is doing outstanding job. he is an outstanding person, i know hembree well. you got -- i know him very well. you got on

mr. sessions: yes. >> ok. so they could refuse to provide disaster assistance to an unmarried couple aced on the religious belief that the couple should not cohabitate before marriage? mr. sessions: i don't believe it can be interpreted that way. i'd thank you. mr. sessions: i'd like to answer. >> a had could refuse to house an unmarried pregnant woman based on the believe that sex outside of marriage is a sin? yes or no? mr. sessions: first, i do not think so. under the guidance. also, under the guidance it does not repeal established law. it was written, the guidance law, to clarify the established -- >> thank you. i appreciate. returning to the pop it up was issue, in your october 18 testimony, you purport to a forgotten the conversation by mr. papadopoulos, you said you are not being dishonest. you simply forgot. do you remember that testimony? mr. sessions: something like that. >> ok. when did you remember the remarks of mr. top it off the list? when did that memory come back to you -- mr. papadopoulos? wh

ok mr hsieh we're going to take a show break right now when we come back we'll continue talking with. the intelligence the french external security service talking about different ways to fight changing terrorism stay with us. actually as a financial survival guide stacey let's learn about fill out let's say i'm not sure i get it here please respond thanks for the fight well street spot thank you for taking. on the story that's right. slavery. and. i would see him we don't have any protection for the worst at all if you do have. the public sector as well as in the private sector that information would have to be kind be made public and that actually puts pressure on the parliament to become more on this. and. that business is in favor of all the public. it's the cradle of jazz. we have. this just feeling. a city of climatic. alligators on the loose of poverty and crime are used by the least members of my friends close most. of street racing in the peace of the night this is new orleans. the best place in the world. crown prince mohammed bin solomon is said to be a reformer and on an a

ok. you win. mr. zedillo: i think president clinton is an optimal combination of charm, intellectual curiosity, and diplomat. whone you put those three things together, it is very hard to see him in an awkward situation. i was, in addition to our bilateral relationship, we orked together with the u.n. and also the meetings which he would attend practically every -- they newt gingrich sent al gore. i would see him interacting ith the prime ministers most of the time -- yeltsin did not go, but the prime minister, putin at the end was attending as prime minister and i could see president clinton, you know, how he would move things around to, you know, to engage and to get things decided. a very difficult moment of course was the asian financial crisis. we were having the meeting in canada and -- in vancouver, i guess. and the prime minister of japan, hash moto, was extremely -- hashimoto, was extremely concerned about the whole situation. already japan had been in for a few years and their willingness o

mr. widen -- wyden, aye. ms. stabenow -- ok. ms. cantwell aye. mr. nelson, aye by proxy. mr. menendez, aye by proxy. mr. carper, aye. mr. cardin, aye. mr. brown, aye. mr. bennett, aye. mr. kasey, aye. mr. warner, aye by proxy. ms. mccaskill, aye. mr. chairman, chairman votes no. ms. stabenow aye by proxy. mr. chairman, the final tally is 2 ayes, 14 nays. >> mr. chairman, this amendment is listed as brown modification to brown amendment number 20. as we've learned, this bill -- we've painfully found out in the last -- well, the only been given a day and a half or, so this bill is not just a tax bill but a health care bill. as we've learned from expert witnesses here today and yesterday, this bill effects medicaid and medicare and will cause 13 million americans, think of that, 13 million americans to lose their health insurance. mr. brown: despite all this, you insist this committee continue to rush the consideration of this badly crafted bill. something you never would have allowed to happen in any other congress. a bill which the joint committee on taxation has said will act

yes ok ready yes. mr know that i low life will and you will always remain my beloved parents. they've lost their sons too i adds coming from the. land and that's he was a totally normal boy with most of the german parents desperately searching for their children and what of the old fart is doing let them die you've disappointed parents and now appealing to german lawmakers. next d.w. . european stars deliver rousing performance of. jazz flavored soul for good live make my eyes and look around mario biondi has touched the hearts of this thing. your concert in forty five minutes on the d w you're. welcome to quadriga that will satisfy demand that you thought you had a good lead. women's talk w smart women. smart talks we. are smart station you'll find out if w. . s. . when cities are engulfed by the sea. then comes the malls and costly protective measures. when. you. challenge the suture started november night on. hello and welcome to focus on europe thanks very much for joining us damian mcginnis.

used the energy that you produced ok mr yang you want me taiwan's minister of the environment pleasure to have you with us here on day to open a thank you thank you back to brian now on the fate of an eminence for much needed . lebanon's a former prime minister saad hariri says that he'll be returning home from saudi arabia within days now this was his first televised appearance and says shock resignation last week really made that announcement from saudi arabia as well saying he feared it was a plot to kill him back home now his moves have raised many questions in lebanon where people are unsure what to make of these developments. the former prime minister insists his resignation and his stay in saudi arabia are voluntary but he says he remains worried about his safety back home. and a home i'm free here in saudi arabia if i wanted to leave i could do so tomorrow but do i want to doand i have to protect my family. but many lebanese officials including president michel own aren't convinced harry reid's free to do what he wants the president's office said saudi arabia may be violating i

did mr puts them on to a donation of court of spain so ok let's say tomorrow morning thursday morning comes mr burrage tomorrow is not in madrid to testify he can still offer his testimony from brussels and the court in spain will accept it and it will be valid testimony. i don't see any national court will accept that because they did there is a petition by the prosecutor off having mr puts them on to e.j. will. probably serve the. guest the nation of court will not accept the offer by them by mr puts them on sawyer. i also understand that mr burgess is he said that he's for the snap elections that have been called for december and that he could actually run for office in those elections now if he does not return to spain to testify and in a rest warrant is issued for him will he still be able to run in the snap elections in december. he has a right to run forty's does it for at least not by election everybody has sort of the right to choose to run for election except he or she has been for beat in being sentenced by a court to two to run for a public post or for a seat in the parlia

use the energy that you've produced ok mr lee taiwan's minister of the environment pleasure to have you with us here on daybreak thank you thank you. france germany and twenty other e.u. governments have sealed a difference agreement they hope will mark a new era of european military cooperation you foreign and defense ministers formally signed the pact earlier today in brussels one of the agreements aims is to cement european unity after britain leaves the bloc in two thousand and nineteen a london has long opposed the move fearing it could lead to the formation of a european army and that we draw in our correspondent in brussels catherine martins catherine why do you ministers feel compelled to sign such a pact now. well in the latest zero pm history we have to say there are really game changes you're already mentioned why now the european union is capable to produce a result when it comes to defense matters so bracks a triggered really are higher motivation to closer and further corporation in terms of military affairs and also the president trample action with the united states as a

use the energy that you've produced ok mr lee taiwan's minister of the environment pleasure to have you with us here on d.w. thank you thank you back to amrita now and a thriller in manila that's right helena two u.s. president trumps visit to the philippines now and they've been clashes between police and demonstrators in central as the u.s. leader met his counterpart and i did recently summit our security teams use water cannon on the anti trump demonstrators in the filipino capital protesters are angry over trump's result this it was in the human rights situation in the country and away from the crowds leaders took part in the opening ceremony for the two day summit later drawn controversial filipino president or diego details to at the sidelines of the event the white house says human rights briefly came up in their conversation but trump made no mention of the subject in his remarks to reporters have a listen we've had a great relationship this is very successful we have many meetings today with many other leaders. and conference has been handled beautifully by the president in the

mr. harper: ok. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from mississippi reserves. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. brady: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentlewoman from new york, mrs. maloney. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york is recognized for one minute. mrs. maloney: i thank ranking member brady for his leadership and chairman harper for moving so swiftly on this issue. and my colleague, jackie speier, who has selflessly worked on this issue for many years, along with barbara comstock. i rise in strong support of this bill. too often harassment was treated just like it's part of the job. and if anyone complained, they were fired or punished or paid off to be silent. so this is an important cultural change where harassment, which is illegal, is treated seriously .s a crime that needs to stop to train staff and members and officers on how to know what is right and what is wrong so that there is no misunderstanding. but this is the first step. i strongly support congresswoman speier's bill that has a comprehensive appr

mr. chairman did you want to say something? >> it's ok mr. chairman. i was pointing out -- what's have the vote. >> will recognize you. >> chairman, i want to say something. >> about the amendment? >> yes. >> i will be happy to recognize you in advance. >> thank you. states -- not ordinary, but go ahead. >> each of our states has a terrible problem with opioidaz. s. did you know that a pregnant woman on opioids transfers the dependency to the unborn child, and when born, that child has a -- not addiction -- a dependency on opioids. the only way to get them off in 60e, in the hospital is 30- days on morphine. that's the only way to get a child off. >> i'm not sure if that. >> therefore, i certainly support the senators amendment. >> the senate will call the role. [voting] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [voting] >> the final tally is 12 i's, 14 nay's. >> the amendment is defeated. like to thank

ok, senator nelson. senator nelson: mr. chairman, i call up amendment 194, nelson amendment number six. you've tried to reform the tax code and make it thater, but the fact is what you are offering today, many small businesses are going to find a lot of intricacies in this bill, and the. of regulations. a lot of small businesses have a lot on their plate to try to run their business, and they don't and the time for the inns outs of the tax code. -- for the inns and outs of the tax code. is going to be legal jargon that few people will understand, so what this amendment does is try to put into the code a simple way to ensure taxpayers can file their taxes without having to learn the tax law or to incur the cost of the tax professional. it directs the irs to work with the private sector to create a to help smallol business owners fill out the tax forms and file returns electronically. much like what is done under the irs refile program. we should use this opportunity to put in place policies that are going to make it easier f

ok that's mr ray french british or any pain are still you have a copy on that i think you are speaking to as an r.t. international the much anticipated formal meeting between the two presidents never transpired at the pad did bump into each other more than once. it. started out as strikes have hit the defense ministry in yemen's capital sana'a are civilian casualties are feared as some of the buildings collapsed riyadh has intensified its bombardment of yemen in response to what has the rebels' ballistic missile fired towards the saudi capital a week ago was. also. was it was well. some of the. journalists are oh there you know right after last saturday's strike saudi arabia blamed iran for it saying two wrongs supports who the fighters later a senior u.s. air force official said the ballistic missile was made in iran to run denies the accusations. morphemes our business. that's been done. there are pictures that depict that to me that connects the dots to iran in terms of who supply. missiles and that capability from what i am going to enter although we do not even have the ability to

mr. hatch: the amendment is defeated. nelson number one modified. is the next one. i'd be happy with you'd withdraw some of these. but if you want to go, it's nelson. not here, ok. is he here? mr. nelson: yes, i'm here. i couldn't hear you, mr. chairman. thank you. mr. hatch: i'm sorry. i'll have to peek louder. mr. nelson: i want to call up my modification to amendment 189. to nelson amendment one. 40 copies of the modification have been filed with the clerk. the number one goal of this bill should be job growth. and not just growth of low-wage jobs. that's what we need is job growth with real wages. this amendment tries to add balance to the chairman's bill by offsetting the cost of new hires for small business through a new tax credit worth the employer's portion of the payroll taxes. employers could get -- employers could only get the credit if they have less than $15 million in gross receipts and pay an average minimum wage that's at least $1.4 times the applicable minimum wage, which works out to around $10 an hour. the provision expires after three years, so as to stimulate small business job growth. this sort of policy has gotten bipartisan support in the

that mr mr puts them on to a donation of court of spain so ok let's say tomorrow morning thursday morning comes mr burrage tomorrow is not in madrid to testify he can still offer his testimony from brussels and the court in spain will accept it it will be valid testimony i don't see a national court who will accept that because there is a petition by the prosecutor off. mr puts them and e.j. will. probably sort of the and then i. guess the nation of course will not accept the offer by them by mr puts them on. i also understand that mr furze demond is he said that he's for the snap elections that have been called for december and that he could actually run for office in those elections now if he does not return to spain to testify and then the rest warrant is issued for him will he still be able to run in the snap elections in december. he has a right to run for to sit for he's not election everybody has the right to is to run for election except he or she has been forbidden of being sentenced by a court to rule to to run for public post or for a seat in a parliament so he will have the ri

. - ok mr mayor, good luck with everything that you do and good luck to you personally and maybe if you make a new career path for yourself you'll come back and talk to us again. - thank you, it's a pleasure. - all right mr mayor, thanks very much. pete buttigieg, thank you, good. (applauding) we'd love to have you join us in the studio. visit our website at klru.org/overheard to find invitations to interviews, q&as with our audience and guests, and an archive of past episodes. - we had just enough money in the budget to do one poll, so we did that while we were running. and one of the things pollsters do is they test all your attributes, so if you knew that pete was whatever, was in the navy, would you be more or less likely to vote, you know, all the things in my bio. and one of the things they tested is if you knew that i was 28.9 years old. and they showed me in the results, the older the voter was, the more likely they were to think that that was a positive. to think that that was a positive.

true what is fake as much money palatial going on and people that means me have to be aware of it ok and mr o'mara i'm sure you would agree with me that the accusations of attempted many placed on a flying both ways and you know to illustrate that i just want to mention that there was a an article in the atlantic magazine recently which referred to wiki leaks the organization that you cooperated with as a radical transparency organization i found this phrasing very interesting i know you have your differences with wiki leaks but just as a matter of principle do you believe that there is such a thing as transparency radicalism or perhaps even transparency extremism yes there is. i still believe that certain information shouldn't go public we still have to. respect privacy off. people on organization. it is really a matter all of you see it in the public interest. that the public interest is more important that they even trust all company. to keep the information. away from the public. that's that's that's that's important to do value with that. information how it gets public and what sort of

mr. meyer: welcome to the 15th annual -- is this on? yes, ok. welcome to the 15th annual barbara olson memorial lecture. i am eugene meyer, president of the society. this memorial lecture started as many of you know shortly after 9/11. ted nelson's inaugural lecture reminded us of what it means to be an american, how are our legal tradition is a critical part of our identity as americans. bo ted was here today. and barbara understood this connection. we want this lecture to remind a -- to remind lawyers of it. so that they foster legal principles that advance freedoms, personal responsibility, and the rule of law. other lecturers have included justice scalia, chief justice roberts, vice president cheney, judges can star, robert burke, edith jones, douglas ginsburg, now justice neil gorsuch, former attorney general michael mukasey, peter teel, john allison, and senators tom todd. and then sask. -- and ben saas. that brings us to today's lecture. it is my honor to introduce white house counsel don mcgann. before the council office, he served as th

true what is fake as much money palatial going on and people that means me have to be aware of it ok and mr o'mara i'm sure you would agree with me that the accusations of attempted money placed on a flying both ways and you know to illustrate that i just want to mention that there was a an article in the atlantic magazine recently which referred to wiki leaks the organization that you cooperated with as a radical transparency organization i found these phrasing very interesting i know you have your differences with wiki leaks but just as a matter of principle do you believe that there is such a thing as transparency radicalism or perhaps even transparency extremism yes there is. i still believe that certain information shouldn't go public we still have to. respect privacy all. people and organization. it is really a matter all of you see it in the public interest. that the public interest is more important that the interest of the company. to keep the information. away from the public. that's that that's that's important to do value with that. information how it gets public and what sort o