mr. victor young. mr. young, could you call items number two and three together? >> item 2 is 200 million of special tax bond series 2013 a and b for financing related to the transbay transit center project in 201819. item number three is a resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of one or more series of special tax bond for the city and county of san francisco community facilities district 2014-1 in an aggregate amount not to exceed $2 million. >> president cohen: thank you. colleagues, we will continue these items to the call of the chair. mr. deputy city attorney, do we need to take public comment on this? we will take public comment on items two and three. seeing none, public comment is closed. we'll continue this to the call of the chair, mr. young. >>clerk: yes. items 2 and 3 are continued to the call of the chair. >> president cohen: thank you. please call item four. >>clerk: item four is an ordinance amending 01000 which set aside certain property in margaret s. hayward playground for the combined emergency communications center at is 011 turk street.

that we are serious who do you think you are kidding mr young we do don't want any part of an e.u. army and i doubt the rest of the peoples of europe do either for. the left of arguably being much more keen on improving trade ties with the former colonial developing world than creating armies in nations that spark not one but two world wars for those like tony benn bring. it was always about democracy i think that the power to govern ourselves must remain with the british people co-operate worldwide trade worldwide join the united nations be members of the international community but cut the umbilical cord that links the lawmakers with the people and you destroy the stability of this country and well stability will be a subject in singapore tomorrow when leaders from russia the us and you're in china convene to discuss the future of the planet that's followed by and apec summit in papua new guinea again the usa russia and china will be present we'll get the perspective of a u.k. government advisor on china later in the show but before that to the midterms which british media arguab

that we are serious who do you think you are kidding mr young we do don't want any part of an e.u. army and i doubt the rest of the peoples of europe do either for. the left of arguably being much more keen on improving trade ties with the former colonial developing world than creating armies in nations that sparked not one but two world wars for those like tony benn bricks it was always about democracy i think that the power to govern ourselves must remain with the british people co-operate worldwide trade will join the united nations be members of the international community but the umbilical cord that links the lawmakers with the people and you destroy the stability of this country and well stability will be a subject in singapore tomorrow when leaders from russia the us and you're in china convene to discuss the future of the planet that's followed by apec summit in papua new guinea again the usa russia and china will be present we'll get the perspective of a u.k. government advisor on china later in the show but before that to the midterms which british media arguably suggests

the g seven that would have been replaced by china or india but the problem is these guys i mean mr young her and the commission and the commissions the forum they d. industrialized your of terribly over the last decade with their globalists policies now all our industries all what we produce is produced in china the subcontractors are in china or in southeast asia so we need to re industrialize europe that's what he says by the way as well you know the commission has it changed their discourse the way they talk completely so much they talk again about renewed us rising europe just like donald trump is trying to do in the us for example so he's right in ways provocative but in this instance he's right any mentions also them graphics at the end of a speech and he's frightened in the sense that we have less children europeans young european couples need to work both of them they don't have time for kids they have to pay for the apartment and to pay for the taxes because we give back something like fifty five percent of the richness that we produce so this is. change europe is wrong on so ma

mr. young: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. young: mr. president, i rise today to discuss my vote on the motion to discharge senate joint resolution 54. now, this resolution is a joint resolution to direct the removal of the united states armed forces from hostilities in the republic of yemen that have not been authorized by this congress. as my colleagues well know, since march of 2017, i focused on the humanitarian crisis in yemen and ending the civil war that has made it so much worse. during that time period, i've spent as much time as anyone i can conceive of here on capitol hill focusing on this humanitarian tragedy in yemen. this national security disaster. i've studied all sides of this issue and tried to approach it with the seriousness it deserves. now, before saying where i'm going to come down on today's vote, i'd like to discuss why i oppose this resolution, senate joint resolution 54 in march. what's happened since then and why i plan to vote the way i do today. in march i voted to table senate joint resolution 54. in a spee

people and technology their techniques fair are just the same level as ours here in europe so maybe mr young says it just to justify a united europe but in thirty years time he's right there will be maybe still germany but the others italy france etc will have gone from the g seven that would have been replaced by china or india russia needs to be back in the g seven that's for sure of course because it's one of the giants in the world so we need we need to start making use in politics in the economy for you. that doesn't for me i will be back up top the hour with more news you're watching our two international strips . there's no way around bridge here and no wonder no one says terrorists. but there are bad memories. twenty four years ago this country saw a real end of the world. after the genocide there a mob women in rwanda the man. fell to women to fix what the men had broken. both the republicans and democrats claim victory in the wake of the midterm elections but it seems the election settled little if anything now there is a dueling investigation warfare gridlock on steroids is this w

qualified people and technology their tech must fear same others as ours here in europe so maybe mr young says it just to justify a united europe but in thirty years time he's right there will be maybe still germany but the others italy france etc will have gone from the g. seven they would have been replaced by china or india russia needs to be batting that that's for sure of course because it's one of the giants in the world so we need we need to start making using the politics in the economy for you. rights police have been deployed in the german city of hamburg where hundreds of protesters have rallied for and against angela merkel's migrant policies was right wing groups called a rally to denounce merkel's open door policy which was seen over one million people pour into the country since the height of the migrant crisis in twenty fifteen and they were met with counter demonstrators who attempted to block their arrival at a railway station leading to a heated standoff with the police. and many germans have been calling on merkel to step down from her role as chancellor as early as ne

people and technology that techniques fair are just at the same level as ours here in europe so maybe mr young says it just to justify a united europe but in thirty years time he's right it will be maybe still germany but the others italy france etc will have gone from the g seven that would have been replaced by china or india russia needs to be back in the g seven that's for sure because it's one of the giants in the world so we need we need to start making using politics in the economy if you are that doesn't for me i'll be back with headlines and lots and say thirty minutes you're watching art international's. greetings and salutations as well knock me over with the other watchers u.s. president donald trump and c.n.n. reporter jim acosta as love affair is back making headlines again and what has become a now familiar dance routine at a news conference on wednesday the following waltz of dunces took place between acosta and trump. by me as one of the question as president i think that's an ask one of the other folks that set out for me ma'am on this wednesday that's enough for the presiden

and technology their techniques fair are just at the same level as ours here in europe so maybe mr young says that just to justify a united europe but in thirty years time he's right there will be maybe still germany but the others italy france etc will have gone from the g seven that would have been replaced by china or india russia needs to be backing the g seven that's for sure of course because it's one of the giants in the world so we need we need to start making use in politics in the economy for you. and that does it for me i'll be back at the top of the hour with more news that's about thirty five minutes from now stay with. you i. was through the air through. and. i think it's important to do something that you're passionate about. even though you know you may not think you can do that and i didn't think there was a chance of me becoming an astronaut but i realize that's what i was passionate about and i wanted to at least try for at least a few trying whatever it is you're interested in and general for people if you have that passion if you have something you think is really in

as i understand it mrs may is in the british prime minister mrs may is in brussels going to see mr young. explaining to him he's a very intelligent man by the way he gets a bad press explaining to him that the deal as it's presently constituted will not get through the british house of commons and therefore can he please make some sort of adjustments to enable him to do say sorry to enable her to do so. now having said all that that's the context now the european union has got a terrible terrible record of being completely rejected completely intransigent and completely unhelpful to member states where the party members say but all member states which have got problems we're seeing that with its lead now and i suspect that yet again this is way is going to come away with absolutely nothing. and then there will be a no deal no i rather favor no deal which isn't a no deal it's a deal on the world trade organization rules but you can ask me about that a little bit later on what happens if it doesn't go through the first time around well it be the fall off their estimate. well. you know you'

qualified and technology their tech must fear are just the same level as ours here in europe so maybe mr young says that just to just buy a united europe but in thirty years time he's right there will be maybe still germany but the others italy france etc will have gone from the g seven that would have been replaced by china or india russia needs to be backing that that's for sure of course because it's one of the giants in the world so we need we need to start making use in politics in the economy for you. russian athlete you tragically lost his arms in an accident decades ago has taken gold in his car to create the european triathlon championships in spain fifty five year old conquered the kilometers of running swimming and cycling with the help of his wife who's also his trainer had a chance to speak to both of them about their motivation. the point is a slippery slope was also can be lead to prison is not the norm. for the most number of muscles minus a which is to love the best ability. of shells exported to . supply. more leach need to be in your national and most louche distribution. bo

of state various chancellors presidents prime ministers relative to the other leaders there mr mccann quite younghe's forty years old born and i mean almost of paris his constituency is centered in the to keep it up on the part of near cali on the english channel he was going through the litany of names that he's read the mass graves that he's seen the individual names that he's seen dotted peppered all over france particularly northern france and northwestern france he was very clear there he said patrick ism is the opposite of nationalism france will always be a soldier he said fighting for ideals values and virtues he said we must not forget the past he was delivering his speech there by the tomb of the unknown soldier he said it was a symbol for everyone who died people who died for the world to be at peace he said the worst will not happen as long as we have men and women of good will he said we also and he was talking directly to other world leaders there we have a great responsibility of passing on a safer world let's just quote miss your macro had to say let's just listen to a particular

mrs. ford told me that as a young girl she remembered how important mrs. coolidge had been to her mother in dictating at one time people would look to first ladies during the 20s and 30s for a sense of what was the right style, you know, to sort of being appropriate and proper and yet at the same time stylisstylis stylish. i should mention that mrs. coolidge becomes the first first lady whose voice we hear. mrs. coolidge in the 20s, and what they're wearing in news reels in movie houses, mrs. hoover we hear on the radio every sunday the nation hears eleanor roosevelt on the radio. the nation not only hears mrs. roosevelt, but a lot of the nation actually saw mrs. roosevelt. she was very rarely at the white house. she was constantly on the move. this during the great depression and she assumed the role of eyes and ears of the president. she saw an opportunity when world war ii -- when war broke out in europe, an opportunity for american manufacturing, american fashion industry. she was very much a supporter of the ladies' garment union, but she also for all

was a quite easy what is a young. mr. clinton's a. little. you have to look at them. we didn't know when you're going to snow. yes and if it is a deal. it is the. dogs are below. us though in the eyes of the news of what they would put as it is. arrested in the . president to put. on real media. yeah. that's it should apply if you want. to do this. at the same time we're saying its last goodbyes to the victims of the massacre. it was also welcoming those who came to power at their cost ukraine's parliament has voted for the new speaker of the assembly to become interim president oleksandr turchynov called on lawmakers to form an interim government by tuesday these latest developments out follow the dismissal of president viktor young of corvet's on saturday and they remove unico bitch not following the constitutional procedures for impeachment. led there were those who would but only because it's all a salute to the whole assault. yellow so much for the lime into those three inch throughout the. parliament of ukraine consists of four hundred fifty deputies the constit

mr. speaker. young women are dying because if they're aged under 25 they can't get cervical smear test even if they have symptoms of relevant. while the prime minister take the easiest decision she will be asked to make this year and abolishes arbiter age limit and in doing so save women's lives? >> hear, hear. >> i say to the honorable judge but i like it is the issue soufflÉs. it's one that has been raised before it punishes like this it is important we take clinical guidance on it but, of course, issues about the future of -- how it operates are matters that the any case are then so is considered part of the long-term plan for the future. >> with the prime minister welcome acquittals this morning pakistan supreme court of -- the young christian wife and mother of five who spent over eight years in prison mostly solitary confinement facing the death penalty on blasphemy charges merely for drinking water? will the prime minister in particular command the courage and integrity of chief justice, for the

judge: mr. young, please come forward.that jim huden had an alibi-- ron young, a childhood friend of huden's, took the stand and told the court that huden was at his home near seattle at the time it's believed russel douglas was murdered. ron young: i did see him december 26, when he was stopping by on his way out of town. do you recall what time that was? ah, sometime probably between noon and 1:00. was he by himself? no. who was with him? peggy thomas. josh mankiewicz: with that, the defense rested and the prosecutor offered no cross-examination. a month shy of his 59th birthday, jim huden was facing a minimum 25-year sentence if found guilty. but just before the jury began deliberations, jim huden's attorney reminded them one more time of those immortal words from "the man of la mancha." ladies and gentlemen, when we started this trial, i told you facts are the enemy of truth. and i hope you wondered what that meant. you heard facts, upon facts, upon facts. i'm telling you there are other conclusions that can be made fr

young. thank you mr buck on that though you go east now but dump it in the nest oceans now by the by they don't need the show's knowledge on. what the bushel is up one not don't spoil the ocean question with putting your minds. to it i'd say it's a shot there's no hope it's good but you must know what the law of a seed bank has to be she was not the one this kind of putting you want to be this is the deal is it really is but you. know. you and your. voice are still doing the digital signal. but your post most of the shows are i sure work for. your submission at work. most of it is. sounds. like i once of course also spoke of those reporters from overall political gossip or so let's go as a consultant to see what's going to do you. think a little closer a little bit of education and when you do you know when you post it it's because it's an emotional morning correctional program now the search for a liberal president to come under fire some of us who want to show him. the top. story the cold. stuff it's almost like i told the truth and so they are beyond the bullshit of the folks. please. you kn

young and. i. in london mr and. her. husband both from someone else can know what i mean for that segment. jim i'm sure some all went bad. some of the. stuff doesn't still. remain. in the club. and the. blight lives in the moment i mean the phone. lines are sacred to him. on the tonsil n.z. song in new zealand is higher than the sheen snowman. of the dead. last night song payment. daddy i don't want us to get my lane just need a man to come. to . terms. with. it's not some nations to one by mine i am is on my. mr. bones said survive. these five cats. yeah. that's. a. bad. drink. that's. nine that's soon enough time to see. all. her. then. suits. to. sleep. then. some. s's son. might. just share. this scene. that scene. this is. to. kill. some. time. by. that. kid. is sick. this is the. beach. doesn't care she types even one hand them down and longs to go somewhere so as i'm sure. all of my life the lack of. any kind of laugh and you won't see me as it had to. be. done to bad d's it is their job the boss don't lie to me and he sits on top players can scold. him and paul was england's mom sc

mr. lewis: it was a four-year. i graduated at age 19. brian: why did you start so young? mr.ewis: i think it was because there was a special program called the poor foundation early entrance program, a model for accelerated and -- education. it was an opportunity. instead of going to yale, my father's college, i jumped into fisk. brian: is there another book in you? mr. lewis: there is for sure. my first book interview was with you when we talked about volume one dubois. this is a wonderful opportunity to keep talking about books. if we could pledged that if the next book comes out we could talk again. brian: what would it be about? mr. lewis: a family history. i family is interesting in terms of its long residency in this country. brian: how long? mr. lewis: it begins, the first census of 1790. brian: where did your family come from? mr. lewis: various places. africa. france. some of it, i am working on now. [laughter] brian: let's go to the cover of the book. the name of the book is "the improbable wendell willkie", the businessman who say the republican party and his count

young. thank you mr buck on that though you can lease now but dump it in the nest oceans now but by that all new shows knowledge. of what the bushel is up one not done just going to ocean question what with putting your minds. at odds there is a shot there's no hope it's been pretty. much the flood of i seem to understand that she was not the one this kind of getting in line with this isn't you is it really is but you. know. what's interesting during the digital signal. but you're not post most of the shows are for sure. oh nursing session at work. must it be this is. bull. the fields. well look i want your son's school spoke to get those reporters from overall political cover up or so let's go as you can see it is it looks good you treat me. like a going to float leave it was to just leave when you do you know when you're busted it's because there is. no sorrow in the morning correctional program now the search for a little president to come under fire some of us who want to show him. the top league baseball. so it's almost like a shoulder to shoot and suck on the folks at all the folks. yo

and through like very much mr been good young because of his frankness his frankness was sometimes frightening. when he when he would express his views about the destiny and the future of that it was we disagreed that we always wanted to try and find a common. i'm afraid that he's out there but it's nukes and god now in the flesh of your well being that is. on the streets of being defeated and being downtrodden and all the rest of it and so both of us i mean abnormal condition i consider you just as much abnormal as me because you know i'm not considering that she was you know i don't consider in the press and we are not considering just and should we are considering our presence or pretty i do believe that this country has the makings of a country of peace. and one hundred fifty six in the sinai campaign as well with drew under some or all pressure do you think there is any hope for a permanent peace here or is this a kind of a state that's going to go on for another century i can give you my own personal view here you know i don't belong to any party i don't speak about anybody that if i wou

host: how young was he when they got married? mr. widmer: 25.ost: what was the relationship between his boys and him for the rest of his life? mr. widmer: very close. his oldest son, abraham, was married to a woman named anjelica, who became the acting first lady during his presidency. there was a feeling of young people and conviviality during his presidency that was also interesting. he is not that young but he has the strapping young sons around. one of them, john van buren, was a political talent in his own way in the 1840's. later in martin van buren's career, he gets pulled toward anti-slavery. that is a crucial point in all of his career. where do you stand on slavery? the 20 different pressure points inside of that topic. he was always trying to manage the division between north and south. for most of his career he did it pretty well. but his career began to fall apart as the compromises fell apart. his son, john, was an ardent anti-slavery politician and pulled his father with him. i found that moving. host: describe him. what did he lo

yeah that's what the most i think you might see you go by young the. thank you mr but that doesn't come when sam but dumped it in the nest oceans now but the bulb i don't need shows knowledge on. what the mission is up one not going to ocean question with putting your minds. at odds there is a shot there's no hope it's me but you must know what dog i see because to be sure was not the whole but this kind of getting in line with this isn't ideal is it really going to. tell. me when people. what's interesting during the debate is simple. but your post most of the shows are for sure one form or nursing session at work. most of it is. for. the. public eye ones of course it's also spoke of those reporters from overall. good stories are considered to stick. to the. kitchen you know unfortunately the only thing to do is to just change. when you get or when you bust it it's because. most around the correctional program have this rich powerful liberal president two hundred. for some of. the talk please first of all. it's almost like because you are beyond the scope of the f

since 2010, will she agree with me that this is a party of opportunity and this is a party for young people? mrtake the opportunity to thank again the right honourable lady for the extraordinary work that she did in this department, particularly on the disability campaign but also encouraging women to work, a champion for women for social mobility, so yes, i agree with her. this is the party of opportunity. it is a civic duty for everyone, regardless of political parties to address the crisis in local newspapers, that is the view of the deputy leader, he was speaking with the press going into administration with £200 million of debt, since then the media, a new consortium made up of the creditors announced that they were taking over. i spoke with david king, formerly the chief executive, and i spoke to the head director. they set out that they believe that this move was the best course of action and a long—term future of their staff and the titles and that the only alternative would have been liquidation and redundancies. he offered his deepest sympathies to anyone affected by the changes. this

they both worked as young women and in the case of mrs. nixon, getting an education. she knew it was going to be the answer for her chance to be part of a larger world beyond that of her community. both women understood, and coming to the white house at the time, they understood the real rational thinking behind the idea of equal pay for equal work. and they both was quiet, but yet in ford and progressive ways, was taking some of the more radical elements of what was then thought of as the woman's movement, or the feminist movement. they didn't integrated them into their remarks, into the way they responded to the press. in this sort of gentle way, this notion of these two housewives, or certainly mothers, or as a public thought of them, traditional women, overlooking their lives before they were married, in this way, it helped move things forward. certainly not without controversy. but it was also as we was discussing today, i was mentioning, as part of a strong tradition that it was the republican party that had first come in the senate, and then put of the equal ri

yeah that's what the most i think you might see you fall by young the. thank you mr buck on that do you come we stamp but dump it in the nest oceans now by the by they don't need shows knowledge. of what the bush was up one not bunched going to ocean question with putting your minds. to it i'd say it's a shot there's no hope it's been pretty. much the flood of i see it because the bishop is not the hope with this kind of putting you want to be this is the big deal is it really is but you. know. what's interesting during the debate is simple. but your post most of them were sure what. most of it is. the fields. well look i ones of course also spoke of those reporters from overall political gossip or so let's go as a consultant to see if you try to. make a little float a little bit of education when you do you know when you post it it's because there's. no sorrow in the morning correctional program now the search for a liberal president to come under fire some of us who want to show him. the top league baseball. stuff gets to look like a shoulder to shoot and suck on t

i don't think that's what most people, i have two young children at home. mr. levin: you just moved into the -- ms. harkey: you just moved into the neighborhood. you have not lived here. i know what you have done. mr. levin: i know what i have done. i have lived in south orange county most of my adult life. ms. harkey: that's absolutely not true. bot our home in 2014. ms. harkey: you are a carpetbagger. mr. levin: i'm proud to be a southern california. you are going to try to represent the community really don't know. mr. levin: anybody knows me knows how false a charge that is. in proud to have been raised south orange county and attended public school myself, i don't send my kids to fancy public schools. i went to saddleback valley schools and my kids go to capistrano unified schools and i am proud of that and i am proud of our community, as i know you are. ms. harkey: i am a third generation immigrant as you are. i went out with workers and peeled onions to earn enough money for my barbie doll. i have not had an easy life. i moved to west kobe and i was work

mr. ellis entered politics in 1950 as a young staffer working on the willis smith senate campaign. and it was during the campaign that mr. ellis met a young raleigh journalist named jesse helms. the two idealistic young men headed off -- hit it off and it gave birth to a friendship and a relationship that would eventually transform north carolina politics and play a major role in the american conservative movement and help shape american history. during their regular thursday night poker games, mr. ellis began pushing helms to run for political office. and when helms ran for senate in 1972, mr. ellis managed his campaign to victory against great odds. over the next 30 years, ellis served as a key advisor and close confidant for senator helms. a short time after helms' 1972 victory, mr. ellis put his innovative and entrepreneurial mind to work, creating the national congressional club, which was a nationwide conservative fundraising machine that built senator helms into one of the most well-known senators in the country. mr. ellis' revolutionary direct mail fundraising practices rais

mr. wilkie, you're a young man, you have much to learn. and so he would because one of the first campaign issues of franklin roosevelt after saying we have nothing to fear but fear itself was to say we do have to fear the holding company's common and he campaigned on a hat for his election. the ishmael and the american economy and he represented the exploitation and manipulations of the holding company cadre. i think the lobos paid attention to roosevelt denunciations of the utilities industry. this is campaigned redrick and campaign rhetoric is that. in fact, the first major issue in that the 100 days was the creation of the tennessee valley authority, which would operate in the delta, mississippi delta or commonwealth and southern existed and had rather efficiently provided cheaper reasonable electricity to tennessee, to georgia, to north carolina. and they are really the story begins because when wilkie was informed that tennessee valley would not observe any jurisdictional limitations, it became the leader of the opposition to that ind

mr. cox: these are young men and women that have been here and paying taxes and playing by the rules. to throw them out i think is unconscionable. there should be a clean dream act. and do we fund money for a border wall? yeah, we should. part as of ar comprehensive bill. mr. valadao says we should be do that. they have control of every branch of government. don't tell me what we should be doing it. you got the control and power ap the president with the pep, go ahead and do it. >> congressman. mr. valadao: when you say it would be part of the comprehensive deal, that would say that yes, i will do this. you are combining. i have been supportive of comprehensive piece of immigration reform but saying that i'm going to do this just because we can support this and i'll fund a border wall, you are talking out of both sides of your mouth. you can't say both. you have to do both. supporting immigration reform includes doing all of the above. allows those in the shadows to come out and give them the opportunity to come clean and resolve their status, fix our rules so we have a process for th

mr. see: mm-hm. >> anthony: now, do most young men go to the temple to ah -- >> mr.t's a little like public education, just to become a novice. >> mr. see: yes, yes. >> anthony: ahh! >> james: yeah, unless, unless -- >> anthony: so everybody. >> james: everybody, yeah. that's where you learn english. >> mr. see: yeah. >> james: and you speak french too? >> mr. see: no, no. >> anthony: mr. see lives with his extended family here in this compound, on the outskirts of luang prabang. >> anthony: looks awesome. so, what do we got here? >> james: or lamb is in a iconic lao dish. with mushrooms, and dill. the key ingredient is the pepperwood. these, ah, wooden blocks with has like ah, white peppers. >> anthony: that infuses the dish, you don't eat it? >> james: it's like a -- you don't eat it. it's a very herbaceous, peppery, really rich. >> mr. see: yeah. >> anthony: unlike anything i've ever had. >> james: mmhm. we have two types of larb, one's raw, one's cooked. >> anthony: mmhm. so it's cooked buffalo, raw buffalo. >> james: buffalo. but yeah. >> anthony: man, it's real

mrs. obama's influence continues to touch younger generation. nowhere is she a bigger role model than at whitney youngh school on chicago's west side. we brought mrs. obama back to drop in on a dance class. >> you see her right now and you would not know she walked these halls saying am i get enough? >> pa. >> i cautalked about a counsell who said i was not princeton material. can you imagine that? >> she doesn't work here anymore. >> i get a lot of opposition when i ask for opinions from the student body. i want to accommodate to everyone and make the school a better place. >> first of all, you stop trying to make everybody happy. it's impossible. as first lady, i wanted everybody to be happy and i wanted everybody to like me. no matter what i did, there was always somebody out there that thought what i was saying was stupid or that can't be your goal. i would love to hug each and every one of you. >> what do you want your legacy to be? >> young people are the future. if my story, my journey somehow gives them hope, if i played a role in that for young people coming down the line, i'll feel good abou

a heated exchange with president trump he later claimed the white house later claimed that mr costa had. a young woman this is a white house staffer i were tempted to take the microphone away from and c.n.n. did not pass and soon to regain mr costas access to the white house. let's get more on this video because one of stephens evens in washington welcome stephanie so how did this feud between president and reporter end up in court. well that was just the climax of an ongoing feud between c.n.n. and slash jim acosta and the white house slash donald trump jim acosta is one who is the chief white house correspondent for c.n.n. who is accompanying the president normally on his trips around the country when he's on campaign trails as accra and holds his speeches and he's the one who gets the brunt of animosity or strong supporters normally and the president wasn't ever to call acosta and c.n.n. . help at all fake news pointing the finger to accost naming him for that too so but it was absolutely unprecedented that the white house after this incident a few weeks ago in this press conference at the wh

guess along as a fraction the threat because you thought about that you know mr musharraf along massmart insisted the young man. was to get off on an emotional stuff you leave stuff when your looks are going to to get a good as it into hands. and captain in fact. carnal man and then i and you were one of them at that i didn't give up on me right as i grew on the outer shell i like but how about what other people have. i lock them up some not. only isn't as mildly amused i don't mind them doesn't matter to that of a cadmium went to egypt and it's to jefferson and somehow in the speeches one thousand kids instead i go in kind of wonder i am that only. those who are more secure help or is it not so obvious but it is i disable who are it how dishonest will say you're going to get out of some of us not one of the will start a small family lives out it can you not to seek it out i dislike to have a castle. side gets hot i. sat there let that time she sent me lover to understand yet want the sake of the static . and that stadium flare i have to do and they're thinking. well ask how i can sign. any feet and look a

mrs. grant said when she was asked about how short women should dress and how short young girl should be allowed to dress she said i will leave that to the wisdom of the individual to make that decision. she had ask us she was a little bit self-conscious about her neck so she would wear a black velvet neck collar and put a sunburst there to i suppose bring attention to the diamond or attention away from her neck but in a way to try to appear younger. the irony of it is that became popular with young women at the time and it was called a flossie kling. her maiden name was king and her name is florence so they became flossie kling's. her immediate successor grace coolidge is really fascinating when it comes to the subject because we think of the coolidge is as very parsimonious yankees from vermont. they had a farm and the president worked on the farm. it was his family farm. misses coolidge -- mrs. coolidge was famous for her blueberry muffin recipe. she was very domestic and at she was also college-educated and worked as a teacher of the desk. she was a real advocate for women seeking full educa

mrs. pence spent 25 years in a classroom as an elementary schoolteacher. her commitment to the well-being of young people, and their families, is evident in everything that she does. especially when it comes to raising awareness about the importance of art therapy. mrs. pence is also a champion of military members and their families, and in particular, she is committed to educating military spouses about the resources and the opportunities that are available to them and to their families. mrs. pence is such a compassionate and creative woman. and she has truly a caring heart. so i would ask all of you to please join me in giving her a warm red cross welcome. to the second lady of the united states. >> good morning. thank you, gail, for that kind introduction. i commend you on your leadership and your great service to our nation. a lot of those facts were new to me. i don't know if they were to the rest of you, but they were pretty amazing. it is such a pleasure to be here at the american red cross, and in a beautiful hall of service. i'm looking forward to helping to assemble comfort kits for serv