mr. short: thank you all for your time this morning. as mick said, last night the house passed the bipartisan bill with 230 votes. the president stands ready to sign that bill, to keep the government functioning and afloat. it appears unfortunately that senate democrats are entrenched in forcing a shutdown. i think that there's obviously a lot of hypocrisy in this town. i think there's some irony to point out. as the director said, nancy pelosi a couple years ago called them, quote, i call them legislative arsonists. in referring to those who are voting for a shutdown at the time. commenting that they're to burn down, we should be building up in terms of investment and education and scientific research. chuck schumer said at the time, it's sort of like this. someone goes into your house, takes your wife and children hostage, and then says, let's negotiate over the price of your house. in essence, that's the same tactic they're deploying. last night i'm sure many of you know, y'all asked senator

mr. short: a couple points there. one, the president was very active yesterday in bringing together the house votes to get 230 votes. he was speaking to freedom caucus members. i think that was where we had the best challenge yesterday. he helped get that bill accomplished. i think he's making continued calls this morning. he called both bipartisan members today. he'll continue to do that. he is leading on this issue. regarding daca, we feel that the administration has put forward our plans on this. keep in mind that secretary kelly a year ago went to congress and said, we need a solution on daca. we asked congress to fix it. we knew what was going to happen when several states sued the federal government over obama's unconstitutional policy here. we gave them plenty of heads up and warning on this. back in the fall we submitted our priorities to congress, in october. we then refind those at their request to say, this is too much. we basically negotiated against ourselves. and widdled down that list for them to say, h

it's missed it's mr short says job to say thank you to everybody so he said thank you that was the breakdown of labor thus far but my office we want to support him and say thank you to you know i'm just joking but you have to joke a bit especially if you've been negotiating for so many hours i suppose this we could say that this new start for europe. is always going to be a new start for germany if you're trying to put together a new government because only if europe is doing well in the long term well germany do well. i talked about speed earlier on as well i think we've understood that we have to be fun mr in many of our decisions expanding the grid the progress for example many things that have slowed down housing has slowed down but there are many urgent issues that we need to tackle quickly and people want to see solutions they want to see precisely asians a country governed by the rule of law can only really work if you policed and assert this law so packed for justice we have pursued new areas of social policy ones that i found very difficult as a compromise was that we said many peop

mr. short thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me back on. >> you're always welcome whenever you want to come on and discuss what matters. i appreciate it and i want the audience to know, yes, in the 6:00 hour i said we couldn't get anybody from the white house on. that was true at the time and after that you guys agreed to make time in your schedule so thank you for doing that. >> thank you. >>> i'm not going to play the commercial that is being run out there by the president of the united states because i believe it is unfairly demonizing illegal entrance into this country. if the president wants a bill of love, consider are you guys running an ad that paints illegals as monsters? >> what it's trying to do is we have a real security threat on our borders. what you saw last week report from dhs says there 2,500 people on the terror watch list trying to get into the united states each and every year. ta means seven per day that are either apprehended or turned away. we have serious se

so when mr. short said he doesn't know what the democratic caucus wants, let me tell it, we've said it time and time again, we want parody for defense spending and the nondefense budgets, the working class and middle class of this country face many problems, an opioid heroin epidemic and fund adequately, and the v.a. and fund social security administration and parody. we've done it and let do it now. let's deal with daca. a poll came out yesterday, cbs poll, 87% of the american people support legal status for the d.r.e.a.m.ers. let's pass that and do disaster relief. that is it. do it, we have a 2018 annual budget. >> senator, is there any way that you and people like you could sign on to this continuing resolution without implicit daca legislation? >> it is not -- it is not even just daca. it is the needs of -- we have 30,000 vacancies in the veterans administration that have to be filled and we have community health centers not funded and 27 million people will worry about where they get health care.

and the budget director, mulvaney as well as mr. short to sit down with democratic and republican leadership, nancy pelosi and shuck schumer and paul ryan and mitch mcconnell. they are trying to raise the spending cap for domestic and military programs, and if you talk to democrats it's something completely different. what they are hoping on doing is leveraging what they have, and they do have some leverage here on the senate side, and they need the super majority and need democrats to get onboard to tie up the fate for the d.r.e.a.m.ers, and they want legislation when the daca legislation expires in march, and they would like to see that tied to the budget. president trump so far says there has to be a border wall to accompany that. democrats and republicans, various caucuses and coalitions are looking for some sort of compromise, national security measures in addition to working with the d.r.e.a.m.ers to make sure they are not deported as part of the budget deal, and aides to the lawmakers say they are willing to kick the can down the r

what should we expect to hear from mr. short and mr. mulvaney today? >> reporter: that the president, in many ways, is not a reliable negotiator, chuck schumer saying that he left the white house yesterday thinking he had the broad outlines of an agreement only to find the president renig on that under pressure from the right wing. >> my colleague, jeff bennett, as we await remarks from mick muchlt lvmulvaney and martin short. if you collect social security or medicare reimbursements, those will continue as well. monuments will remain open, something that was not the case in the shutdown in 2013. here is where it could start to hurt active duty troops wells guard and reserve members will not get paid unless congress passes legislation, allowing them to do so. that did happen in 2013. death benefits to military families will be suspended for the time being and depending how long the shutdown drags on, it could impact how long it takes you to receive a tax refund since the majority of irs employees could be furloughed during the shutdown. npr political s

she did guest will because it doesn't sit down forty give us this woman mrs short to you now key votes easy just to sit on raw they've done a good deal with all this ya. in the summer of one nine hundred fifty six almost two hundred men have joined castro and dividers rebel are. brought. in a symbolic gesture of fidel promotes his argentinean comrades to comandante. their. new fear catherine of the things he did. sit on the need for three april found somewhere internationalist. leading his own troops into battle and cheat sets up his first victorious ambush. in the area under his control he starts shaping the egalitarian society of his dreams. troops are told to read and write a field hospital is build a rebel radio station is put in place give out of the marxist is gearing up. to you if you hadn't got through but she's unseen more on the z.d. net think home buyer you are. jay wasn't interested in political positions he was for. ideologically driven he was far more obsessed with achieving these ambitions and images of the future he sought to get going. so they are under fail for. tiba.

in august, defense secretary an is asked what would be effect with another short-term stopgap -- mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the gentlewoman will withhold. the house shall come together. remove your conversation from the house and remove -- keep the aisles open. the gentlewoman will resume. ms. pelosi: thank you, mr. speaker. in august, defense secretary mattis was asked what would be the effect of another stopgap short-term spending bill on the military. you all know he replied, it just creates unpredictability, he said. it makes us rigid. we cannot deal with new and revealing threats. we know our enemies are not standing still, so it's as unwise as it can be. i'll submit other statements to the record from the navy secretary, etc. now the trump shutdown will end but the republicans' wasteful incompetence will continue. there is a dark cloud over the capitol, mr. speaker. the g.o.p. tax scam which added nearly $2 trillion to the national debt. republicans have made their choice. tax breaks for corporations a

bill that democrats can have -- cannot have an objection to and you heard director mulvaney and mr. shortlling that out. there were three or four things that we would have loved to have in here and yet we were asked to look at having those legislative initiatives handled separately. so i can tell you that it's going to be very different. it is not good for our country and right now there are 43 democratic senators who need to do some soul searching and see if they're willing to change their vote, hopefully later today or end of monday depending on when that vote is called. swrul july we learned the president will not be travel to go florida, he is committed to having the fixed before the end of the weekend and putting certain pressure obviously on chuck schumer who held a news conference earlier today basically saying he's not budging. so it's not looking good. something important to inform our viewers about government shutdown is that it happens gradually. government agencies are required to implement a series of protocols to wine things down. this is happening over the weekend. not ever

since we said that, the white house has offered up mr. short, and we are happy to have him.t's never an empty promise. if people from the administration want to come on, including the president, the invitation is open. now, another headline for you. nearly 100 women have confronted larry nassar at a marathon sentencing hearing for sexual abuse. two of them share their dramatic words with you next. at fidelity, our online planning tools are clear and straightforward so you can plan for retirement while saving for the things you want to do today. -whoo! for 100 years,g for the things heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices -- every day. brought to you by 1200 workers in boston -- we're proud of giving you our best. gillette. the best a man can get. the commute is worth it.me, the more you know you and that john deere tractor... you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive. but just like a john deere, it's worth it. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says y

mr. vela: aren't you saying in order to do that we need to take care of this issue of 1,900 officers that we're short of. mr. judd: we do. we have to retain our employees and hire those 1,900 agents. mr. vela: mr. reardon. mr. reardon: thank you. i think there are several things. number one, providing appropriations for additional staffing i think is important. i think fixing the polygraph problem is something that is important. i think fixing the hiring process so that it doesn't take 16 to 18 months or even nine months to on-board somebody. i was talking to one of our officers not that long ago he told me, it not only took me about eight months to be on-boarded. i have to tell you, i found myself that moment wow that's great. when you think about it, that's crazy. it should not take that long. i think something has to be done to fix that as well. i also as i just said prior, i think we have to make sure that we're better utilizing the recruitment, relocation, and retention bonuses that are available. i will tell you that i think oftentimes in agencies, many of the personnel folks don't fully unders

i think after two you've got to start by just a couple a couple of those ones mr short one and four and then and maybe i'll be on it so that wasn't no wasn't too good but to come back with a five hundred back nine was was good was going to knock that birdie on at the last and stay within one of of lee but. yeah you know you know probably need to play a bit better tomorrow to win but you know it's two weeks into the season and you know this is you know i've got myself a second chance to win tournaments so looking forward to more ben stokes problems away from the cricket pitch haven't put off suitors or at the indian premier league auction england star all rounder was sold for just under two million dollars to the rajah's son royals stokes was named the i.p.l. as most valuable player last season and is currently under investigation in the u.k. he has been charged with a free for an altercation outside a nightclub in september and will appear in court next month. there was a big upset in the n.b.a. on friday the toronto raptors who have got the second best record in the east would beaten b

and productive meeting with director mulvaney and representatives from the white house, including mr. short. it was a good first step, but there is a lot of work to do. ultimately, the budget agreement must lift spending caps with parity between defense and urgent domestic priorities. it must include disaster aid, a health care package, and an agreement to enshrine daca protections alongside additional border security. like our republican colleagues, democrats want to make sure our men and women in uniform have the resources they need to do the job. there is not an argument about that. but we also want to make sure that there are crucial investments in economic development and job creation here at home, programs that support the middle class and help it grow. that includes a number of things opioids, life expectancy has gone down in america for the first time in years because of deaths from opioids. young people, middle-aged people. are we going to just shrug our shoulders at that? there is a lot more to do, and it affects rural areas, urban areas, suburban areas. 63,000 americans died from

mr. crowley: republicans have the ability to pass a short-term c.r. they've done that without democratic support or help. if they want to have the support , we demonstrated in the past as well, when it's reflective of the values of the democratic caucus, it has the support of the democratic caucus, absent, it won't have the support of the democratic caucus. ms. sanchez: democrats are overwhelmingly united in that effort. members are making choices based on what's best for their district. as i mentioned, some of the funding priorities we have been begging republicans to include in a spending bill largely been ignored. these are bipartisan issues that affect constituents in both republican and democratic congressional districts. they have no -- the opioid crisis knows no party loyalty. so we believe that if republicans choose to ignore these bipartisan issues that are deserving of their time and attention, that they will not receive democratic votes for their spending bill. >> i just want to clarify, does this mean, as-is, democrats won't vote for the r

in august, defense secretary an is asked what would be effect with another short-term stopgap -- mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the gentlewoman will withhold. the house shall come together. remove your conversation from the house and remove -- keep the aisles open. the gentlewoman will resume. ms. pelosi: thank you, mr. speaker. in august, defense secretary mattis was asked what would be the effect of another stopgap short-term spending bill on the military. you all know he replied, it just creates unpredictability, he said. it makes us rigid. we cannot deal with new and revealing threats. we know our enemies are not standing still, so it's as unwise as it can be. i'll submit other statements to the record from the navy secretary, etc. now the trump shutdown will end but the republicans' wasteful incompetence will continue. there is a dark cloud over the capitol, mr. speaker. the g.o.p. tax scam which added nearly $2 trillion to the national debt. republicans have made their choice. tax breaks for corporations a

mr. speaker, the short-term c.r. will allow us to work together to find common ground on, again, full-year 2018 bills that meet our defense and domestic priorities. something else, mr. speaker. i want the country to know we also have to deal, have to solve the issue of daca. both sides, not only have been at fault for in many cases refusing to sit down in good faith to negotiate a solution, this c.r. gives us some time to make sure we solve that issue. it's not time now for political games and gamesmanship and politics. we need to be able to solve the issue of those young folks. we can't do that if the government is shut down. it's time for leadership, for courage. let's sit down, work out our differences, help secure the border and provide a solution for these deserving kids. for that reason and for so many others, mr. speaker, it is essential that we do not allow the federal government to shut down. voting against this resolution is a vote to shut down the federal government. i believe that will be highly irresponsi

mr. speaker, the short-term c.r. will allow us to work together to find common ground on, again, full-year 2018 bills that meet our defense and domestic priorities. something else, mr. speaker. i want the country to know we also have to deal, have to solve the issue of daca. both sides, not only have been at fault for in many cases refusing to sit down in good faith to negotiate a solution, this c.r. gives us some time to make sure we solve that issue. it's not time now for political games and gamesmanship and politics. we need to be able to solve the issue of those young folks. we can't do that if the government is shut down. it's time for leadership, for courage. let's sit down, work out our differences, help secure the border and provide a solution for these deserving kids. for that reason and for so many others, mr. speaker, it is essential that we do not allow the federal government to shut down. voting against this resolution is a vote to shut down the federal government. i believe that will be highly irresponsi

mr. lou for short. he was a world war ii army veteran, he loved to tell stories about his days in the war, and he gave christmas presents to the neighbors' kids. he had trouble walking and needed a walker which may be why he couldn't escape the fire in time according to neighbors. >> i'm speechless. i'm sorry, i'm heartbroken. i'm sorry, it's so sad. may he rest in peace. i'm so sorry. >> reporter: fire officials say his wife managed to make it out of the house okay. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. in annandale, amee cho, news4. >> thanks, amee. well, a new law we have been telling you about for a while now takes full effect today. in maryland homeowners are now required to replace their old smoke alarms with a ten year tamper-proof smoke alarm. the new smoke detectors require batteries that last ten years. if you are caught without a new one, you could face a misdemeanor. >> a tight knit latino neighborhood is reeling from a deadly stabbing. detectives tell us a woman was stabbed an

the impact isn't being felt they want to avoid this lingering into the new week , no word yet from mr. short as to how the administration feels about the four republican senators who voted against this measure yesterday. all right let's go on the read on all of this from our lizzie brilliant macdonald we've god adam lashinsky, charles payne a few of our old cost of freedom stars we're going to continue do ing this. they're not going away as much as i've tried to push them away. >> [laughter] neil: fact of the matter is, i'm kidding they're all great brains and i want the best of that with the best of the latest news developments so you get it all in one delicious thought so adam let me begin with you on your take here, i've had a number of people who were saying you know it doesn't matter where this falls on republicans or democrat s. it's just not good. i was reading thet weend edition this morning a read from abroad the sort of questions how reliable a country we can be is this kind of thing keeps happening what do you think? adam: i mean i agree with that 100%. the finger pointing is disg

reconciliation and that's the only way that libya will get out of the message and at the moment ok mr running very short of time but we can get a final word from yourself as well please. well the u.n. facilitated the united states and nato in the bombing that lasted for seven months killed between fifty and one hundred thousand people two million people were displaced today libya as a source of destabilization throughout north and west africa extending across the mediterranean into europe and of course until these issues are resolved until those who are culpable in the destruction and destabilization of libya and its surrounding countries until they come to grips with that there's not going to be any real solution to the questions in the country right form where you can massacre to libya oliver miles an editor of the pan african music. thanks both of you today for joining us great to have you both on the program today. well that's all we have time for this hour thanks for myself and the team here at all t. will be back at one am moscow time for more global updates. in the heart of the swiss on the shore

mr. pascrell: thank you, meesh. this habit of short-term -- thank you, mr. speaker. this habit of short-term extensions, kicking the can down the road, i heard a few times, is irresponsible and has to stop. we need a long-term funding bill. democrats have come to the table offered bipartisan solutions. republicans have dismissed them. let's put a bill to help the dreamers on the floor. their incompetence is going to lead to a shutdown. instead of using nine million kids as a bargaining chip, i bet the majority could pass a permanent children's health extension today. there are nine million children at risk of losing health coverage. 200,000 of them in my home state of new jersey. we could save $6 billion. and i cannot believe that this bill has a delay of the medical device tax, mr. speaker, that was part of the affordable care act. that industry agreed to pay that tax. we just did a tax bill for corporations that added over $2 trillion in deficits. last i checked, medical device companies are corporations. what are we doing putting in place a tax law in a budget bill

mr. speaker, the short-term c.r. will allow us to work together to find common ground on, again, full-year 2018 bills that meet our defense and domestic priorities. something else, mr. speaker. i want the country to know we also have to deal, have to solve the issue of daca. both sides, not only have been at fault for in many cases refusing to sit down in good faith to negotiate a solution, this c.r. gives us some time to make sure we solve that issue. it's not time now for political games and gamesmanship and politics. we need to be able to solve the issue of those young folks. we can't do that if the government is shut down. it's time for leadership, for courage. let's sit down, work out our differences, help secure the border and provide a solution for these deserving kids. for that reason and for so many others, mr. speaker, it is essential that we do not allow the federal government to shut down. voting against this resolution is a vote to shut down the federal government. i believe that will be highly irresponsi

mr. president, nobody things that the short-term funding bill before us is ideal. we would much rather have a long-term agreement and eventually we will, but this bill will fund the government. it will protect the military. and it will provide a very significant extension of an essential health care program for low-income children. the democrats' intention of opposing this bill because they are upset because they can't get exactly what they want, when they want it is irresponsible, given the good-faith efforts that are being made by both sides to come to an agreement when it comes to the issue of immigration. and when it comes to the issue of broader funding debate we're having here in the senate. mr. president, this attempt by the democrats is just totally short is this sighted. it is a partisan political maneuver that will harm our troops and some of the most vulnerable among us. we still have time before the government shuts down, and i hope that the more moderate elements of the democrat party here in the senate will rethink their leader's opposition to funding

have on the perception of the trump white house and do you think it will be either long-term or short-term? mr. fratto: boy, i'm going say short term. just because i had a friend going on vacation a couple of weeks ago and she said she's going to miss everything this week. i said, don't worry, there will be more stuff next week. it's ok. [laughter] it's ok, there'll always be something else. a month from now we'll be talking about something else i think. but the bannon-trump split, though, that's the long lasting piece of it. will very real, and it have consequences for the republican primary cycle also. questioner: thank you. chambers: we will go to the left. questioner: hi. i am also from the quinnipiac university. one of you talked about it already, how donald trump's america first policy is kind of representing america as taking a step back from the world stage. i was just wondering what sort of implications does this wreak how it is world, and going to play out for the rest of the administration? ms. talev: sure. i think some of it is to be determined. because we're about a year into the

referendum on bragg's it but for many breaks and tears that would be nothing short of treason more now the man who many thought of as mr briggs it himself he has waded into the fray accusing prime minister theresa may of selling breaks it short you know who i'm talking about here's mr nigel for iraq. they will go on winning and whining and moaning all the way through this process so maybe just maybe i reached the point of thinking that we should have a second referendum on because in a lot of membership the whole thing yes of course of course unless you want to have a multiple choice right now no i mean i'm a nice thing if we had a second referendum on e.u. membership we could offer a generation the percentage that would vote to leave next i would be very much bigger than it was last i'm right i i may just finish the whole thing off i'm black and disappear off to a total obscurity well it's not just one of raj a close ally of his is the millionaire who bankrolled the leave dot edu campaign you see it aaron bain she said if we do not act radically now we will sleep walk into a photo in name only true park city years hav

mr polk a will eventually manage to close. obviously. short . will be very keen to be associated to any planning of such an operation from the very outset after all these been working in the area for years. also i think in a position to come to all the civilian assets to such an operation in german foreign minister. just earlier this month that germany together with france would promote this idea at the u.n. security council of which ukraine is not a member and i want to ask you as a former perhaps the current diplomat as well where do you think that deal on the u.n. mission should and would be hammered out is it among the ukrainian parties or principally among the international backers no i think the basically. is nobody in decides. not needs to be a common understanding first by the side. of. that type of operation that. really clearly the need to. be part of that they need to. come out of this. exercise of narrowing the current now to emphasize is that it does not want to see any russian c.s.t. or c.i.s. troops among the peacekeepers and i th

mr. president. you meet us halfway. the time for political posturing is running short. bipartisan groups of senators and congressmen are fervently working towards a deal. president trump ought to get on board or congress will move forward without it. -- without him. now, on one other issue, mr. president. this is really in my craw. "the new york times" reported that one of the fastest growing chinese car companies is plotting their way to sell cars in america. according to the "times," buy pursuing a partnership with fiat chrysler, the chinese-owned state -- the chinese state-owned company g.a.c. automobiles hopes to enter the u.s. market through the back door. it would be the first chinese carmaker to sell in the u.s. if they were to do so, they would face a 2.5% tariff here in the u.s. meanwhile, if the u.s. automakers sold cars in china, they would face a 25% tariff, ten times higher, and would have to compete with state-owned businesses and unfair regulations. so while china prevents u.s. automakers from gaining a foothold in their country with prohibitive tariffs, w

mr sandman then gambled and he very clearly lost he should have taken a quick look at the short term history with mr mcmahon saw somebody also belonging to the military finding his way to military tribunals for which he paid with six years of his life as well as mr much of who was in a rather comfortable house arrest at the marriott but it was such a restrictive environment that reuters journalist was impeded from merely interviewing him so the signs were all there but i think that mr and then was gambling gambling that mr sisi has shown some vulnerability has hammered some supports and there's also been some strife within military circles particularly within intelligence circles and i think he felt he may be able to capitalize on. the united nations says turkey's military offensive against the kurdish white b.g. in the african region of syria has displaced an estimated five thousand people. the operation which involves shelling and asterix is now in its fourth day it's believed some eight hundred thousand civilians are living there and many of them displaced from other parts of syria

mr. pascrell: thank you, meesh. this habit of short-term -- thank you, mr. speaker. this habit of short-term extensions, kicking the can down the road, i heard a few times, is irresponsible and has to stop. we need a long-term funding bill. democrats have come to the table offered bipartisan solutions. republicans have dismissed them. let's put a bill to help the dreamers on the floor. their incompetence is going to lead to a shutdown. instead of using nine million kids as a bargaining chip, i bet the majority could pass a permanent children's health extension today. there are nine million children at risk of losing health coverage. 200,000 of them in my home state of new jersey. we could save $6 billion. and i cannot believe that this bill has a delay of the medical device tax, mr. speaker, that was part of the affordable care act. that industry agreed to pay that tax. we just did a tax bill for corporations that added over $2 trillion in deficits. last i checked, medical device companies are corporations. what are we doing putting in place a tax law in a budget bill

and that mexico is concerned that this administration will in short order withdraw from nafta? mr. mnuchin: we gave the president an update this morning on trade. i think he's very pleased with where things are going. ambassador lighthouser is doing an amazing job renegotiating 1/2 and it we expect that we'll be renegotiated or we'll put out. reporter: a lot going on with taxes but can you give us an update on treasury's progress on this list of russian oligarchs that congress had asked for? i believe we were expecting it sometime in january. can you let us know where that's at? mr. mnuchin: we're working on it as we speak. it should be released in the near future. it's something we're very focused on. reporter: if i heard you correctly, you're predicting there won't be a great increase or decrease rather in the number of american taxpayers who -- get a refund, basically the same number will get a refund that have been expecting to get a refund all along. is that correct? mr. mnuchin: that is correct. reporter: can you then address the democrats' charge that you all are juicing thi

racist text messages. 0ur political correspondent leila nathoo is in folkestone where mr bolton was speaking a shortwhen he emerged earlier in defiance of those in his party who are calling for him to stand down over this episode concerning his now ex—girlfriend. the ruling body has decided in a boat of no confidence in him and now a dozen members of his top team have resigned, but today he insisted he was going nowhere saying it was time to end the infighting, time to drain the swamp, using the donald trump phrase. he wants to reform party structures and he is banking on the support of another party members to keep him in place when they meet in a few weeks' time to decide his fate. in the meantime, a statement has instead risked deepening divisions. thank you. the head of the army says the government must invest more in the armed forces or risk falling behind ‘potential enemies.‘ in a speech in the last hour, general sir nick carter said britain would struggle to match russian capabilities on the battlefield. his comments have been approved by the defence secretary gavin williamson — and come amid

mr. schenn. maybe a short but incisive memorandum of law.on whether that is the current state of the law. >> i'm not sure if i -- >> you don't have to do it now. but i'd like to know if a paint or two of a written opinion as to whether the law now require this is commission to accept analogous to the court of appeals in the state of california, the findings of fact of the sunshine ordinance task force. and in reviewing the action of the task force, base its review upon the law. that was a question. >> sure. i think i could briefly respond. in terms of sunshine ordinance itself, this is an issue that we have struggled with in adopting these regulations or form lating them in the first instance. >> i'd like to know the state of the law now. in your opinion. >> right. >> before i get to the regulations next month. >> right. and the sunshine ordinance is not specific on that exact question. which why there is a need in the regulation to spell out exactly what is the per view of the ethics commission's review of task force's decisions. because th

mr. williams usually avoided short-sleeved shirts even in august because they revealed the dark blue tattoo that circled one of his biceps, and he feared the students might misinterpret the ink designs given their backgrounds. he worked diligently to communicate in all sorts of ways. he was a person they could trust. mr. williams had inherited his anglo father's rangy height and propensity to freckle along with his latina mother's dark eyes and hair. fluent in both spanish and english, he was the sort of teacher who devoted an enormous portion of his warmth and vitality and intellect to his students. the neighborhood public school was a popular choice even more for families who possessed significant wealth and lived nearby. most of the classrooms were crowded with noisy, chattering teenagers. that morning, however, as he looked around his room, mr. williams saw many empty chairs and only seven students. the teenagers assigned to him wore shut-door expressions. nobody in the room was talking, not even to one another. the teacher had expected this, for his room always got off to a quiet start

miter that still remains well mr mother we have to take a very short break but we will be back in just a few moments said can't. prescribe medication is widespread on the u.s. market but a frequent cause of death at that. in my life i just felt like everything was ashes my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some site watch all who has made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects. was was chemically altered when i did was done on a cocktail of legal drugs. just because something's legal doesn't mean it's same. applied for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside guides. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the superman each of killian erroneous and spending two to twenty million fly a. book it's an experience like nothing else on here because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful guy great so will transfer. and thinks it's minute. about y

twenty thirty forty years ago not that much relevant anymore mr aho we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to finland's former prime minister escobar talking about current issues european union is facing stay with us. with the islamic state and its many confederates defeated or facing defeat in syria what is next for this war torn country what justification exists for the us to maintain military forces that does washington want syria partition itself and why. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the senate is full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to launch you know what it is that really packs a punch oh yeah it is the john oliver of our three americans doing the same we are apparently better than blue nothing. to see people you never heard of love right back to the night president of the world bank so very. many seriously you sent us an e-mail. back with ten months former prime minister mr. so let's talk about favorite media subject don't trump the president of united states i mean he's got to make it harder for

twenty thirty forty years ago not much relevant anymore mr aho we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to finland's former prime minister escobar talking about current issues european union is facing stay with us. the new global economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to education as being supplanted by the right to access education low it's high education is becoming just another product that can be bought and sold but it's not just about education anymore it's also about running a business and what you're good models of the regime look good it's also not for the fellow they couldn't. want is the place of students in this business model before college i was born now in an extremely more high education the new global economic war. young children have worked in bolivia for generations almost three quarters of a million of doing so today. this culture led to the development of bolivia's new liberal and highly controversial children's code in two thousand and fourteen which gave children as young as ten the right to work und