mr. adelstein: that is right. peter: as we move into 5g, is security be encased in? mr. adelstein: society as a whole is relying more and more wireless networks, so you have things like energy grid, public safety networks, so we are really talking about important networks for the broader good of society. orsthere are these act doing everything they can to break into them. it is part of the consideration in the standard development for 5g. again, will it be 100% secure? we think the industry service will, because the companies using this or making it very tight. spectrum is sometimes suffer to use, which is one of the great things about 5g. it can actually be used as a wi-fi,ement for especially those with security consideration, commercial 5g is going to be something that they can use to make sure that they have better security than they would otherwise have on wi-fi or on a public, unlicensed network. todd: an elephant in the room we have not mentioned, your organization supported the pairent fcc chairman iajit when he wanted to roll back the policy in place from the ob

mr right your prison. is down for a modicum but the it is the bustle and the weapon it is it isn't. in bustling at the express your way. we are and they didn't want a headache he wasn't boss he misses the house happy here been sat in a house now not around the man who came in and said he had been left behind the evil different outlets and they are all chatting with friends and our boy is the level of enough water sitting with. the weapon it is it is it is in this bus you are the one you put out but as it is the people. don't they really don't more choice but as a political noise into knowing they ought to come each event there is a moment or. the last dollar this will not of this double. the monday him. and you get out of there for the orders they really want to. rocky's through appraisal is an. early start up or a. vehicle for stupid as i'm going to. get a more committed. in with us here but a lot of the better look. but i really would. almost down. a building at the center casting. can't. see through here but been backing it up but it will be some putting money into that but oh wh

mr. right. well, at least mr. right now. he works over on the coffee shop.l q. >> seeing people you don't normally see, makes you realize you should love them as much as you love anybody else. >> that's the finger. work in progress. >> we're trying to actually say that my family's different than yours, but if you look close enough, you might see some things that your family is, too. >> hey. why don't the boys go with you? . not you, you're too precious to me. >> good, because junior is the bad black person who needs educating. after we get home, he'll be a bona fide black panther. >> actually dr. king had problems with the black panthers. >> do you know who the black panthers had a problem with? >> i think television has a history of helping us figure out how to deal with difficult discussions or changes in our time. >> can we just close up shop a little bit? male privilege is leaking all over the place. >> fearlessness of comedians bringing up subject matter we're afraid to talk about is wonderful conduit to starting a conversation. >> get yourself up and -

get there are how most put a lot of the daughter in the mr right the opposite. is down for a modicum but the it is the bus will and the weapon it is it isn't. in bus or leave it the express your own way it does for most useful seattle. area and they didn't want a headache it wasn't balls to be lazy the house happy if a savvy made it out now now round the mountain can and yet i mean let. the evil it out listening they are all chatting with tyrants and out. is the level of their love are answered in the run. up in it as it is is in this bus you are the one you but as it is to to but the goddess in don't they we're on more chose to present politicos in those in to know in they or to us or look and mitch. is a moment or less real for the last dollar this will not of this double. the monday mom. and you could out of there for your is there really won't work christakis to a but as a. start up or a. vehicle or stupid as i'm. getting more combative is the. buzz here but a lot of. it but i really want. the most out. babbling like you said passing. each. other. so you kno

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get there are how most put a lot of the daughter in the mr right the opposite. is done for a modicum but a theater is the bustle of the weapon it is it isn't. in bus really it does express your own way it does for the most useful seattle. area and they didn't want a headache it wasn't balls to be lazy the house happy to hear this sad being made it out now now round the mountain can and yet i mean let. the evil has an alice and they are all chatting with tyrants and out. is the level of their love are answered in the run. up in it as it is is in this bus you are the one you but as it is to to but the goddess in don't they we're on more choice. of politicos noise into no and they ought to mitch. is a moment or less real for the last dollar this will not of this double. the monday mom. and you could out of there for the or is there really won't work christakis to a but as a. start up or a.

mr right the opposite. is done for a modicum but the it is the the weapon it is it is and. in bustle you it does express your own way. only i mean they didn't want a headache it wasn't balls to be easy to our house happy if a sad being made now now now around the mountain cam and he had me bet. even if you're not listening they are all chatting with tyrants and the album is the level of their love are answered in the round. up and it is it is is in this bus you are the one you but as it is to t. but the. as in don't they read on more chose to present politicos noise into no and they are to come each. is a moment or three of. the last dollar.

the remaining part so we have to get the quantity right otherwise you can not get to quality well mr right and i still have questions of my list and my list but unfortunately i cannot pose them to you because our time is up i really appreciate you being with us today thank you very much for sharing your perspective and i encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going on our social media pages and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. this is says harlan kentucky. the boise people very funny. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was just. that it was a lot of these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in the million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. in the philippines city of angeles when the us military moved out the six tourists moved in. and now a whole generation of fatherless children is growing up here. my dad and. i but i

the remaining part so we have to get the quantity right otherwise you can not get to quality well mr right and i still have questions of my list and my list but unfortunately i cannot pose them to you because our time is up i really appreciate you being with us today thank you very much for sharing your perspective and i encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going on our social media pages and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. the philippine city of angeles when the us military moved out the six to us moved in. and now a whole generation of fatherless children is growing up here. hi dad an opinion one month old couple simple than an eagle. eye but day is a gem like you i think i know your. son. you. sat isn't the first time in the t.v. crew fuse you ordered and takes you for a no don't answer is a little bit now and that it's true or. that's it the better you want my god found it. a bit. you can take the guilt of above it you can take a little girl such a woman you know. oh i love you like i did it you did it you. came. i i i i i. see itself is in t

on the remaining part so we have to get the quantity right otherwise we cannot get quality well mr right and i still have questions of my let's on my list but unfortunately i cannot pose them to you because our time is up i really appreciate you being with us today thank you very much for sharing your perspective and i encourage our viewers to keep this conversation going on our social media pages and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. so. what politicians do something productive they put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. for some one of the brits. to do like to be prosperous what with the fog tree in the morning can people get. interested always in the waters of our. first six. see it is like the easy pen things and you can take your panix out your body and the body continues on it's just an appendage. so this is what people don't understand is that the u.k. leaving the e.u. the e.u. continues on great but if you take the appendix out of the bodies is going to wither in trouble and die because it

the remaining part so we have to get the quantity right otherwise you can not get to quality well mr right and i still have questions of my list and my list but unfortunately i cannot pose them to you because our time is up i really appreciate you being with us today thank you very much for sharing your perspective and i encourage our viewers to keep the conversation going on our social media pages and hope to see you again same place same time here on worlds apart. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy going foundation let it be an arms race based on often spearing dramatic developments only really i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. to. the philippine city of angeles when the u.s. military moved out the six to us moved in. and now a whole generation of fatherless children is growing up. a dad an opinion one month a couple simple than an eagle. eyed daisy gem like you i pass and i'm the only. son in the. sky it isn't the first time the t.v. crew to see you or takes you were no

mr. kudlow right now? guest: well, how crazy about what -- how right is he about what? mr.low is a friend of mine. before he took the job, i warned him, larry, you are going to go into a situation. you know the value of trade, and you are going to put yourself in a situation in which the president is going to make you get up and defend some things you don't like. i think he's inching his way closer into that space. i think he's right that the chinese economy has not grown at the 8% to 9% rates it did at a long time. their growth has slowed down to, let's say, 6%. if people are going to convince themselves that that means this is a good idea, they are deeply mistaken. if we get a trade war between the two largest economies of the world that spirals out of control, it will mean a recession for both of us. that is why they say there is no winner in a trade war. if they are trying to negotiate something, it would help if we had some discussions going on with china. just publicly saying we are going to attack them when you know perfectly well they can devalue their currency, and

right? ms. pressley: yes. mr. braude: is she right? rep. capuano: she hits the nai pretty close on the head. i think it is more than intentional racism, it is institutional racism. there are a lot of people working on this. we can start in boston with sheriff tompkins and other sheriffs. they are working hard to balance this. the commonwealth of massachusetts has done some criminal justice reform, not enough. we came close with republicans this year, talked a good game, did not get there. mr. braude: police told the boston globe they were upset with the comments from senator warren, saying it tarnished the reputations -- i am paraphrasing -- of all cops, including the good cops. did they not have a point? rep. capuano: i did not read all the senator's exact words. mr. braude: i just read you verbatim. rep. capuano: from that alone, probably not. i think most people in the criminal justice system are trying to do the right bank. a lot of problems are the laws that are passed, mandatory minimum sentences. after a person has served their time, they have to carry that burden. mr. braude: the pol

mr. cohen. i mean, that would be the allegation, right, that mr. cohen has made? reporter: that's right. that's what he's saying as part of this plea, that someone, the candidate, unnamed again, told him to make this payment to keep someone quiet. again, not identifying who the candidate was or that someone that he paid the money to. we do know that it's $130,000, that was the total of the payment, which matches what was given to playboy model stormy daniels by michael cohen admittedly, which was something he had said earlier on. but earlier this evening, as news of this guilty plea was trickling out, rudy giuliani saying he doesn't think this is bad for the president and also, saying that again, the president knew nothing about the payment, saying cohen clearly has tapes that vindicate the president saying he knew nothing about it. but it seems cohen has either had change of heart or something has changed between what happened then and now in open court, because he's clearly pointing fingers at someone else for the reason why he directed money to another person. john: hillary, thank you

right if d.d. alternative for germany it's party leader all xander gallant talked to us yesterday let's take a look at what he said. mrs america's immigration policy has created a situation where we have knife attacks and mind co-leader is absolutely right about this carried out by people who would not be here otherwise. and so there is a cause here and that causes the mass immigration brought about by mrs maskell you must only be from out of was a thought. ok that's a very tough accusation there house american government responding to that they are taking those accusations very seriously there are lots of studies that look into migrant crime committed crimes committed by migrants and of course every time a migrant or a new arrival commits a crime in germany there's always drolls extremely big coverage here in the german media there's a big debate especially her new interior minister ha see if i was always very quick to condemn those deeds but this is not really the issue the big problem is that we have to make sure that the language doesn't change and be a de sometimes mixes up there are certain elements within the a

i've tried it it's wonderful mr is right i like the idea but more for fun than to becomes a more efficient. if you turn it over. i work with my mind so i would very much like to try it. nero and hans when tis a new word for an old activity using drugs to enhance coke an active effective and motor performance. one type or enhance became widespread during the second world war nazi germany pumped at soldiers full of methamphetamine to make them better fighters it was marketed as part of the ten civilians also took a fancy to the drug that banished tiredness and hunger and made euphoric for a while. you could even buy chocolate sliced with it. a substance known as i'm fat it mean has been causing a stir recently people have been alarmed by a number of fatalities. in the one nine hundred seventy s. speed became illegal in many countries unless prescribed because of the serious side effects still speed and all kinds of other drugs so widely used for fun and now increasingly for the purported neuro in haunting effects aside from l.s.d. therapy to block and my doc to know a method is fine it's eig

right here. >> in town. >> mr.ohannon. >> i'm a dairy man. >> you still have a few cows. >> you can find them if you look for them. >> i heard most of them were gone. >> we've heard a lot about your assigned products, i believe in a short time there is going to be a shortage instead of a surplus. >> absolutely. as a matter of fact, people shouldn't be screaming about the surplus, we should be thankful we've got it because, as a matter of fact, too, that's another thing we can make a far greater use of that surplus in our foreign policy, i think. >> we can get money for it. >> it's a great weapon for peace if we can use it effectively. >> i have a rule about press conferences that some of thigh professionals on my staff don't agree with. i never plant questions and i know that most people do, i say most, many do, i'm not sure that most do. the reason i don't plant them, however, is that the answer then is contrived. nobody is going to get away with a question where you say, now, i'd like to have this question asked.

mr turnbull is questioning mr dutton's right even to be a member of parliament and seems to be manoeuvringgoes against him he will accept that as a vote of no—confidence will not stand again for the leadership. we take you back to the very top story. as the pressure intensifies on donald trump and the white house, what does all this mean, if anything, to his core supporters? nick bryant has been asking that question in the republican stronghold of staten island in new york. across the waters from lower manhattan, the trump stronghold of staten island. the only borough of new york to vote for the hometown presidential candidate. from here you can almost see the court complex where michael cohen made the explosive claim that donald trump directed him to commit a crime. but do people here care? you know, he is what this country needed at this time. local businessmen steve believes donald trump is making america great again, and yesterday's bombshell allegations don't trouble him. so yesterday, donald trump's personal lawyer stood up in court and implicated the president and said, "he told me

mr. hice: all right. good to go. mr. erickson: i wanted to dive right in with you on this discussion because it seems like we're at a time where there is a division, more and more frequently as the party finds its footing back in the white house, where do you balance conservatism and being a member of the republican party when it's not the president, but it's republican members of congress who are spending lots and lots of money right now. mr. hice: yeah. listen, that's a great question. by the way, thanks for having me and thank you for being here. you all are critical in what's happening in our country and i really mean that sincerely. listen, problem is not so much republicans. i mean, if you really look at the freedom caucus, what we're doing is standing for the republican platform. i mean, and we're the only ones willing to do that. what you have is a bunch of people running as conservative republicans and as they get into washington they no longer stand for those principles. they are not willing to storm the hill on

india that there are people waiting to come over for a visa to use me and take it they paedophiles right mr midriff parents have all thanks coming in you know the victims we don't want them and. most where is stomach hurts republicans aggressively campaign now to win seats in local and congressional midterm elections look at how both parties have been using the image of president to get their message across plus. woke up. one palestinian killed another two hundred injured in the unrest over the israeli occupation of palestinian territory. party the weekends kevin i am with you this morning thanks for watching it's now just turned eleven in the morning here in moscow first thing today britain's home secretary is acknowledged that more needs to be done to tackle forced marriages in the u.k. britain's times newspaper revealed that women and teenage girls from asian and middle eastern backgrounds are being forced into marriage here in the testimonies of some of the victims. right he used family forced her to marry a cousin in pakistan her husband only married her for visa purposes eventually th

if confirmed, what steps will you take to make sure we have accountability for human rights abuses in nicaragua? mr. sullivan: thank you for that question. in my previous job at the u.s. wases mission, i participating in promoting resolutions in the permanent council, addressing the situation in nicaragua, including human rights aspects, democratic reform. and i hope that has increased international pressure on the regime, which we think is one of the key factors in pushing the nicaraguan government to cease the killing, and second of all, address the underlying concerns about democratic institutions that brought people into the streets in the first place. in addition, i have supported the efforts of the inter-american human rights commission to get on the ground in nicaragua and carry out what i think has been a successful mission in verifying the reports of massive human rights violations there. if confirmed as ambassador, i would work with our colleagues in the u.s. mission to the oas and provide whatever assistance we can. and as required to the various inter-american human rights bodies on the

mr. adelstein: the advisory committee. todd: thank you. you're not with the fcc right now, you used to be but that was another administration. cc there is some controversy saying we have been cut out. what do you see at the bdac? mr. adelstein: we just had a meeting and tried to work out as much as we could. at the a unanimous vote local representative signed off on. in the end it, the ones that are there are strongly advocating for the interest of localities. we are sort of in a place to work together through some of these issues. we have had some very interested, heated debates and we are moving toward more cooperation. can't have reasonable rates and fees. if you want to tax something, tax something causing problems. this is what is creating a greater good for society. smart cities.ncy, getting fees and line is something we feel strongly about. peter: who sets the rates and fees and who can charge them? mr. adelstein: it is the localities who control the rights of way. they may charge a certain amount. they may try to use that because they have a monopoly to say we

mr. durbin: reserving the right to object. i would like some explanation of where we are on the floor at this moment. the presiding officer: senator paul has the floor. he has a unanimous consent request to which there have been two modifications sought. is there objection to the modification for the senator from texas? mr. durbin: i object. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. is there objection to the modification from the senator from illinois? mr. cornyn: i object. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. is there objection to the original request by the senator from kentucky? mr. durbin: reserving the right to object. we have agreed, the senator from kentucky, republican senator is offering an amendment to defund planned parenthood. i will be opposing that but i believe he's entitled to a vote. we are asking on the democratic side to have an amendment in a bipartisan nature so that a democratic amendment can be offered which may be opposed by both of the republican senators. that would be a real debate in

that's all right. >> mr. describing your opponent in this campaign a lot has been said about a new election, how do you feel about that? >> well, my wife has said a lot about my hair. of course i'm older, i'm 55 which is of course 7 years older than when i ran before in 1960. and of course i'm more experienced. i know more, i won't make as many mistakes as i might have made had i have elected in 1960. of course others discovered i perhaps have a sense of humor, which i think i've always had but perhaps people didn't see it. others discovered other things that they seemed to find for the first time. let me just answer this way, of course i have changed. but also perhaps the people who are looking at me have changed also. they're looking for a new leadership in this country and they're taking a fresh look at what i may have to offer. and i of course am presenting a new case that i was unable to present and did not present in 1960. i'm rarely the most difficult man in the world when it comes to so-called public

isn't that right, mr. clean? [applause] [laughter]. so this investment is going to be something that we hope will enhance the beauty of our city. downtown corridors in the mission, in the communities all over our city, right here and in the dog patch neighborhoods and the bay point hunter's point neighborhoods, where we can make a small investment that will have a significant impact. that's what today is all about, getting to a better place. during the campaign all i heard from people all over the city is, clean up the city, clean up the city. well, i'm not going to clean up the city by myself. [laughter] all of you are an important part of helping us to clean up this beautiful city. and so not only are gheing to go clean it up but we're going to keep it that way and make sure that we all play an important role in doing that. so i'm excited to be here today to talk about this investment and at this time i want to take this opportunity to introduce your leader of this particular amazing district 10, president of the board of supervisors,

david kaye, along with the head of the inter—american commission on human rights, said mr trump's verbaltional obligations to respect freedom of the press and human rights. they also warned that mr trump's derogatory comments ran the risk of triggering violence against journalists. the white house spokeswoman, sarah sanders, said the media had never given the president the credit he was due. the president's rightfully frustrated. 90% of the coverage on him is negative despite the fact the economy is booming, ices is on the run and american leadership is being reasserted around the world. white house spokeswoman, sarah sanders, there. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: medical student and the current miss world, marnooshi chiller, takes her health awareness message around the globe. the question was whether we want to save our people, and japanese as well, and win the war and taking a chance to win the war by killing our young men. the invasion began at 2am. mr bush, like most other people, was clearly caught by surprise. we call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all

mr. manafort right-hand man. when the prosecutor followed up with, well who was in charge? oh, mr. manafort was in charge. so, the whole let's try to put it on gates it probably not going to fly with the jury. and i think that the two biggest things that we have coming up, they both relate to gates' testimony. because if he testifies, one, we're going to see a little bit of a donnybrook with the defense attorneys really trying to beat him up as a liar. and as somebody who has this incredible motive to fabricate against mr. manafort. because he got relatively speaking a very generous plea offer. but then i think the second and even more important consequence of gates' testimony, for the president is we may learn a whole lot of things that we've never heard before. because the defense attorneys will have every statement that gates ever made to mueller's prosecution team. and, therefore, there are topics that they could cross examine him on that we have not been made privy to so this could be a very big week. >> kathleen, as we get to you, as glenn had said they're trying to j

mr. ferling: right. is hardase of paine, it to say because i like everything he wrote.feel closer to him than i did to the others because i saw some similarities in his background and my background. he came from a working-class background. my dad was working-class. largeked in texas for a chemical company. he started in charleston, west virginia. that is where i was bored. he was transferred to texas and that is where i grew up. working-classm a background. his father was a skilled craftsman. he went to london. when he goes to london, he is there several times. when he goes there is young man, i think he is at a point where he does not know what he wants to do. he only knows what he does not want to do. he did not want to be a skilled craftsman, hunched over a workbench for 12 hours a day, 60's week. -- six days a week. goes to london, he has a transformative experience. he is introduced to the english reform movement and becomes hislved and begins political ideas. my experience was similar in that college was the great transformative experience for me. i went to a stat

all right. mr. clerk, is there any further items before us today?> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor tang: okay. great. we are adjourned.

forward that monsanto now has an option to do right by all the people who have been hurt, and do right by mrjohnson and do right by everyone else who could be hurt by the product."but the monsanto vp revealved they plan to appeal the verdict...johnson's lawyers took that as what they call a sign of the company's character. tag the monsanto vp went on to say that the agriculture industry relies on their product to feed an increasing global population claiming now is not the time to take the safe product away from farmers. live in san francisco ella sogomonian kro n4 news (ken) the next question tonight is -- what this will mean for the average person using roundup weedkiller?(pam) tonight we talked to the director of the sierra club... which is one of the oldest and largest environmental organizations in the country. our grant lodes joins with details on what the verdict means for the everyday gardener.. what should we know? is 'roundup' safe to casually use around your home?? grant(grant) (grant) kathryn phillips is the director of the sierra club. she warns against using round up. she says

all right. mr. clerk, is there any further items before us today? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor tang: okay. great. we are adjourned. >> good morning, everyone. i'm barbara ga sierra, the director of health and i'm be your m.c. this morning and i want to thank you all for being here today for this program announcement. and i want to thank victoria manner, one of our incredible care facilities, for hosting us this morning. and so we have several distinguished leaders with us this morning. and our mayor london breed, we hope to have our president of the board of supervisors malia cohen. and our new supervisor rafael mandelman and the owner of the victorian manner bernadette joseph. bernadette is the second generation of owners of this type of facilities and we really appreciate her family's commitment to the communities that we serve. our residential care homes are very important form of housing in san francisco, providing compassionate support for our community who live independently. the department of health, the department of

all right. mr. clerk, is there any further items before us today? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor tang: okay. great. we are adjourned. happy new year, everybody. i love the fact that we are doing a tournament here at the center. when i was in eighth grade i played on a basketball teechl. team. i have to admit i wasn't very good at it. i always aspired to be an nba player. regardless of playing in college or nba, i expect many of you have be leading us because of the leadership skills you are learning on >> president wolfram: calling this hearing to order. good afternoon and welcome to the san francisco historic preservation regular hearing for wednesday, august 1st, 2018. we remind members of the public that the commission will not tolerate any obstructions or outbursts of this time. please silencer mobile devices. we will take role at this time. [roll call] we expect commissioner hyland to be absent today. on the agenda is general public comment. this time members may address members of the commission. with respect to agenda i

all right. mr. clerk, is there any further items before us today? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor tang: okay. great. we are adjourned. >> when i open up the paper every day, i'm just amazed at how many different environmental issues keep popping up. when i think about what planet i want to leave for my children and other generations, i think about what kind of contribution i can make on a personal level to the environment. >> it was really easy to sign up for the program. i just went online to cleanpowersf.org, i signed up and then started getting pieces in the mail letting me know i was going switch over and poof it happened. now when i want to pay my bill, i go to pg&e and i don't see any difference in paying now. if you're a family on the budget, if you sign up for the regular green program, it's not going to change your bill at all. you can sign up online or call. you'll have the peace of mind knowing you're doing your part in your household to help the environment. >> good morning, everyone. i'm barbara ga sierra, the dire

david kaye, along with the head of the inter—american commission on human rights, said mr trump's verbalter to america's obligations to respect press freedom and international human rights law. they also warned that they were especially concerned that these attacks by mr trump increase the risk ofjournalists being targeted with violence. the white house spokeswoman, sarah sanders, said the media had never given the president the credit he was due. the president's rightfully frustrated. 90% of the coverage on him is negative despite the fact the economy is booming, isis is on the run and american leadership is being reasserted around the world. moving on. first, they were small protests over pension reforms. now, three months on, more than 300 people have been killed following a wave of anti—government demonstrations across nicaragua. the president, daniel 0rtega, is deeply unpopular with the protestors who want democratic reforms. arturo wallace reports now, from the capital managua. every morning, they wait. wives, mothers, grandmothers, hoping for news. the other side of these gates, n

mr. president, i'm pretty sure that if we had gotten the right answers on then-mr. bybee, he never would have become judge bybee. i don't find many senators of either party who will stand up here and defend and say it was great that we broke the law on torture for dubious reasons. mr. president, i was going to suggest the absence of a quorum, but i see my friend from missouri on the floor, so i would just yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from missouri. mr. blunt: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from missouri. mr. blunt: mr. president, today the senate overwhelmingly supported the conference report for the 2019 john s. mccain national defense authorization act. that report is now on the way, that bill is now on the way to the president's desk. and, mr. president, many americans have bravely fought to uphold the values that our country holds dear. many people in the senate have been stalwart supporters of the military during their time here, but the legislation we passed today is named for one of these senators. our colleague from

mr plunkett is not right on this, actually.we don't see the rest of the interview. we are not going to vote again but i wonder if he's tried to shut down the talk of a second referendum. people who are people who decided to leave, would they do it again now?|j think leave, would they do it again now?” thinkjust in greening was right, the three options. she is calling for a second referendum. she said something very important. she said 13 million people never voted. 17 million people voted out, 60 million voted in. —— 16 million. million people voted out, 60 million voted in. -- 16 million. let's look at some of the other papers and a couple of other stories making the front page of the papers. john, the news that boys are leading a slump in university applicants. this is the back of the sunday times. yes, this story says the first sign that young people are turning their backs on university education is expected next week when more than a quarter ofa next week when more than a quarter of a million a—level pupils get their resul

monsanto now has an option to do right by all of the people that have been hurt and do right by mr. do right by everybody else who could be affected by this product. i want to say thank you, this was a massive team effort. as you can see the law firms involved, were incredibly, an incredible team. my partner, as well as the entire group of people we had that helped. this was a team effort. i do not think mr. johnson today. i will be taking questionsink w the statements and then take questions together. >> on behalf of the miller firm >> that they press conference by the attorneys for dewayne johnson, he had sued monsanto claiming that roundup, this weedkiller, and ranger pro gave him cancer. earlier today a jury awarded dewayne johnson $289 million in this landmark case. >> he is a former groundskeeper from the bay area, writing this case for a long time, a team effort with many attorneys involved. the attorney said this is a moment when you find it science finally caught up. and monsanto now has the opportunity to do right. that is coming from the attorneys in a groundskeeper, f a

considered by the senate some representatives though worry that the bill would violate the tribes rights. mrfarland the g. when we talk about the law which states that indigenous peoples customs must not dominate we take away their rights when they are already in a vulnerable position we should respect their traditions more cases of violence and abuse take place more often when their culture is disrupted we should concentrate on the social aspects of their health rather than criminalize their customs and traditions and digitas people are often ignored when it comes to social policies and are also treated carelessly by the brazilian government it's always been a taboo in brazil to talk about it so we have not. not many data and also because it's difficult to register the numbers no just that oh depair and it's a lot because of these obligations that sometimes they have to you know their babies we have some cases that the parents committed suicide in origin not to kill their children it's not we are in posing down the you know day did not want to kill their children because they love you so th

mr. clinton, so it did get to that point. whether this rises to impeachment proceedings, that is where we are at right now. host: marcia, in florida, a democrat. caller: good morning. i would like to ask mr. waxman if there isn't anything suspicious about that one juror holdout for the 10 other charges because manafort had a reputation for witness tampering. he had an ankle bracelet, but he was still roaming around. it just seems extremely, based on what that woman said on fox news yesterday, that regardless how much the other 11 jurors tried to point out to her all the paper trails, she just was flat out refused to accept it. i would be suspicious of a juror of that nature not having some kind of connection with in the trump party. host: for those who do not watch fox news, one juror reported that there was one holdout for the remaining 10 counts in an exclusive interview yesterday. guest: i understand the thought process there. i think that is unlikely because that juror did convict on eight counts. if the fix was in, if someone had really gotten to that juror, you would assume they would have held out on

mr gates, the right—hand man of donald trump's former campaign chairman, now a star witness in a trial the prosecutor whether he committed crimes with mr manafort, he responded, yes. he said he'd been directed by his former boss to lower his tax liability by reporting overseas income as loans. he said he provided false and doctored documents to banks and failed to declare mr manafort‘s foreign bank accou nts declare mr manafort‘s foreign bank a ccou nts to declare mr manafort‘s foreign bank accounts to the us tax authorities. he also admitted stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from mr ma nafort of thousands of dollars from mr manafort by filing false and inflated expense reports. paul ma nafort inflated expense reports. paul manafort has pleaded not guilty to 18 charges, which were brought as a result of the special counsel robert mueller‘s investigation into any of mr trump's mueller‘s investigation into any of mrtrump‘s aids mueller‘s investigation into any of mr trump's aids colluded with russia to help elect him as us president. the charge is not connected with mr ma nafort‘

all right. mr. clerk, call the next item. >> clerk: special on-sale general liquor license -- verifying completion of preapplication meeting -- 341 judah street la puesta del sol cantina and section 23826.13, for the issuance of a new non-transferable, type-87 neighborhood-restricted special on-sale general liquor license. >> supervisor mandelman: great. do we have a departmental presentation? jessica speaking on behalf of supervisor tang. >> good morning, chairman mandelman and committee members. i am jessica ho and an aide to supervisor tang. and our office is committed to helping small businesses to open and thrive along our neighborhood commercial corridors. the office of economic work first and development, also shares this goal. and they have engaged with the states to allow additional restaurants to also provide alcoholic beverages in order for these businesses to succeed. in light of this effort, cbtw incorporated was selected to submit an on-sale general license application for la puesta de

rights violations in nicaragua. jobpalmieri: in my previous at the u.s. mission -- mr. sullivan: in my previous job at the u.s. mission, i participated in promoting resolutions in the permanent council, addressing the situation in nicaragua, including human rights aspects and i hope that has increased international pressure on the regime which we think is one of the key factors in pushing the nicaraguan government to cease the killing, and address the underlying concerns about democratic institutions that brought people into the streets in the first place. supportedn, i have the efforts of the inter-american human rights commission to get on the ground in nicaragua and carry out what i think has been a successful the reportserifying of massive human rights violations there. if confirmed as ambassador, i would work with our colleagues in the u.s. mission to the oas and provide whatever assistance we can. ask required to the various inter-american human rights bodies on the ground. senator menendez: you will make this a priority? mr. sullivan: absolutely. senator menendez: their yournment and the -- will work wit

mr. trump right now because they can't impeach mr. hose things, like republicans like to talk about cutting entitlements and balancing budgets when they are out of power, so, i don't see him getting impeached unless he does something that is beyond what he's already done which -- like he fires mueller. stuart: okay, we have you, peter. i want to talk about disney, the stock has been on a tear. >> yeah, finally. stuart: you don't like it? >> no. i got burned by disney in all fairness. here is the thing, there's parts of disney do i love and my kids do too which includes pixar, amazing movies, i'm huge fan of pixar movies, theme parks, awesome, the broadcast stuff, traditional media. stuart: they are going to start a streaming service. >> finally. what year is this? stuart: they are spending $100 million on the star wars portion, $10 million an episode, they are going to compete with netflix. >> i guess they may which i'm shocked that people are still into star wars, i thought that was 2015. you know what's interesting, stuart, i have to

i remember now you always run around together you leave us now mr you that's right i don't. want us to find any they recognize each other. all of them i was there too and you threaten me will you go out with her and i said no i cried how many years had we will come from school together wish that starts in the middle east the last post office shares the next you'll say you hugged and you just forgot i. think. they're all just lonely nights. i did have i think we have a photo of her somewhere that. i did also loves to go back nearly. to. marry me i look so much like you. explore the. world with me. look for the first year you the you. see. you. just say at the chasseur so i have a live look up my origin. a little to. the world of the love genuine love. the initial assumption. not as a box office does anyone prefer it without herds i scatter them over everything childs so going to show the example you still feel like any germany they eat even more herds than we're used to. thank goodness and joy. minions of the sri sixty percent of the children in my class were german with a so

but now mr hughes that's right. or wrong question finally they recognise each other work at the whole game i was there too and you threaten me will you go out with her and i said no i cried how many years did we walk home from school together. that's the theme of the last post office share stories the next you'll say you hugged and you just forgot i. think heart of the registry night. i did have i think we have a photo of a somewhat tacky. i did as a blouse dish came on the glass nearly living in. the us he's new. to the new. mareena looks so much like you. the. world the live the. earth the elite. the littler the assertion to you the lizard loves you personally the can. i. i. i. i. i suspect that you pass a story to have a ladder like a pirate and. i hear what you think about. the world all of those luxury. i usually establish sure not as a box office dog does anyone prefer it without her i've got to the never everything possibly a child's self at a show in the interim he still may feel like any gemini they eat eve