s office, mr. barry, when they hear about it, they're on the case right away. and they're at the scene. how long does it take to normally get to you? >> you're raging som raising sof the things i wanted to clarify. let's say there is an officer-involved shooting. it is not uncommon for there to be up to four concurrent investigations going on at the same time. so within 20 minutes or so at the scene of a shooting, you will have representatives from the d.p.a., you will have representatives from internal affairs, you will have representatives from even the medical examiner's office and investigators from the direcdistrict attorney's office. so it is not an uncommon thing for an individual or a specific transgression to involve multiple agencies at the same time. the issue, and i think where the wheelt wheels have fallen off in the past, is how those agencies have corresponded with each other and how they have shared or not shared evidence back and back and backh with each other. or when it goes to statute of limitations, and different policies of how information

thank you, barry mitch, mr speaker. can you, barry mitch, mr speaker. can be put again? the particular process that's been set and trained as a consequence of the business house motion is a discrete process, it's the first time it's been contacted, it was approved by the house and therefore, my understanding, no, not debating theissue my understanding, no, not debating the issue with the right honourable gentleman, he has more or less could easily raise the point of order with me and! easily raise the point of order with me and i am responding to it, i'm not going to conduct a debate with him. my understanding of the situation does not entirely coast here with his. and i had explained that i think at the motion passed by the house, expresses support for a 2—stage process, and i will for the time being mean it there and i had no, i'm not debating, point of order. point of order, and debris. point of order. mr speaker... mr speaker. as somebody, as somebody... as somebody who's been called by the speaker... order, let mejust explain, order, let mejust spe

mr. daniel barry.aniel barry came to southern california to look for a land with 20 of water supply -- plenty of water supply that they can cultivate and settle a colony. so he came to southern california and did an extensive search for this perfect piece of tired, and atery the end of the 35 days, he finally came here, right here, and he fell in love with this place. and he found his land. point, in september of 1873, they wasted no time. in november of same year, they established send gabriel orange grove association -- san gabriel orange association -- orange grove association, and immediately started cultivating land. they planted grape vines, citrus, started building houses. so, and these are very early pictures of vineyards and orange gross, or just citrus gross. --s area test citrus gross citrus groves. this was known as the indiana colony, san gabriel orange grove muscat, the gr ape. they wanted a really good name. our dr. elliott, actually, he wanted a name that would mean crown of the valley,

mr corbyn. this morning barry gardiner said it is not party policy.aid on the today programme, an excuse the wonky webcam. he is tucked in the corner. it's not where our policy has been. our policy is clearly that we would support a public vote to stop no deal or to stop a bad deal, but not that we would allow a bad deal as long as the public had the opportunity to reject brexit altogether. that implies that you're a remain party. the labour party is not a remain party now. we've accepted the result of the referendum and we are trying to get a good deal. that is why we've put forward our proposals today, as we have done consistently for the past year. jean—claude juncker said it is jean—claudejuncker said it is hard to know what any party is thinking at the moment. on the meeting that theresa may will be having with backbenchers again this morning, having another go at trying to get them to back her deal, speculation that she may possibly talk about a date that she will step down. is there any strength behind that speculation? it's very difficult to g

more missions with smart mind and other missions and therefore the only seen barry really contradict what the americans and what mr pence was saying yesterday is the word he said return it to him and i said no forward to his movement because it's not a copy of what was done fifty years ago this time we were go to get a different countries we are. not on the united states of america. russia are cooperating with the chinese so europe is going forward to as a moon and not return to the moon i want to i want to pick up on the notion of the u.s. traveling to the moon earlier this week we heard the u.s. vice president push to have americans on the moon by the year two thousand and twenty four here's part of what he had to say take a listen now so must transform itself into a leaner more accountable and more agile organization. if nasa was not currently capable of landing american astronauts on the moon in five years we need to change the organization. not the mission. change the organization not the mission how high is the pressure now mr verner to deliver when politicians make promises and are we looking at a future wi

mr. speaker. five years ago my constituents barry bednar's 14-year-old son brett was brutally rape and murdered. the perpetrator is now serving a 25-year prison sentence. however, in recent months, the victim's family including his teenage sister have received repeated very distressing and disturbing communications on stat snapchat for porting to be from the perpetrator graphicically recounting the services of the murder. the police have asked snapchat to provide the data that would identify definitively who has been sending these messages. but snapchat is -- has a treaty with the u.s. and the police would have to go through a one-year process to get this vital zata for their investigation. does the prime minister agree this is completely unacceptable? does he join me in calling on snapchat and other social media companies to promptly corporate -- cooperate with police inquiries and if she does so, does she agree? >> obviously the case is one of great concern. i know members across the whole house would want to join me in sending our sincerest sympathies to brett's family. i would like to pay tr

mr. trump's executive assistant. david pecker. dillon howard. barry levine of ami as well.lberg. >> a lot of names there. congressman adam schiff told reporter yesterday the house intel committee plans to question president trump's long time business associate felix sadder later this moan on efforts to build a trump tower in moscow. house oversight committee wants to depose the president's long time tax lawyer as well as former deputy white house counsel. >>> house democrats are not through with michael cohen yet. the former lawyer to president trump spent thursday behind closed doors answering questions from the house intelligence committee ending a marathon three days of testimony on capitol hill. chairman adam schiff says cohen will be returning next week on march 6th for additional testimony. >> president trump was disputing part of cohen's testimony that he was involved in the decision to pay stormy daniels $130,000 to silence her allegations of an affair in the days after that "access hollywood" tape. >> what i did each and every time is go straight into mr. trump's o

mr. trump's executive assistant. david pecker, howard, barry lavine of ami as well. allen weissleberg. of the trump organization as well. >> who else knows that trump did this? >> allen weissleberg, matthew lieberman and calamari. >> howard, how does the house deal with that? >> well, ari, in the campaign i spent some time on the 26th floor of trump tower in donald trump's office talking to donald and other people. and to reminded me as nothing so much as a somewhat more upscale backroom at the badda bing. it was donald trump sitting behind the desk and various people milling around. nobody sitting down because donald trump had too many trophies and paintings and other things on all the chairs and seats. there was nowhere to sit down. but everybody milling around the office and only one person who mattered and was making everybody else argue with each other. that was donald trump. the larger point is here, and the big picture point is that the american people and the investigators are going to have to decide whether donald trump, his family and his inner circle, all of whom were descri

mr. cohen: i believe david packer, dylan howard, barry levine of ami as well. garden.sel berg, alan >> thank you very much for your testimony. mr. chairman, this is a story of redemption. mr. cohen: thank you, ma'am. >> mr. komar. >> in your testimony you said you began work for the trump organization is a lawyer dealing with real estate transactions. >> that is correct. >> i served as a director of two different banks processing hundreds of loan applications, i just wanted to ask you a couple of real estate transaction questions to see how you operate. according to the southern district of new york prosecutors, you lied to banks to secure loans by falsely stating the amount you are carrying. my question, was it donald trump's fault that you knowingly committed a crime, a deception to defraud a bank? mr. cohen: no it is not. loan forat fraudulent the trump organization or for you personally? mr. cohen: it would be for me though i am not familiar with which loan you are referring to. i would like to say one thing. i would like to respond. when we are talking abou

barry present? i don't see her. is sean richards present? i don't see mr. richards. is there any other applicant to the police commission that is present? okay, seeing none, i will open up this item to public comment. if you would like to speak, you'll have two minutes to speak in favor of any of the candidates. please line up. in no particular order, to my left. thank you so much. do you want to begin, ms. mandel. >> thank you so much, supervisors. i'm donna mandel, i'm the legislative policy analyst for the public defender's office. this past friday, jeff asked me to come here today and speak on his behalf in favor of reappointing cindy alias to the police commission. he told me to say she is a long time activist and a long-term public defender. she has worked tirelessly for police and justice reform. he said there is no one he would recommend more strongly. i don't need to tell you how much jeff believed in criminal justice reform and in m police reform in particular. he wanted to see the police commission lead the way in making the san francisco police department

mr. trump's executive executive. david pecker, dylan howard, barryberg -- >> short of the gardner, he kept naming names and names, people who should be worried they'll be called in front of congressional investigators, at least. >> right. for me, i'm very interested in the discussion with jay ceqa low. what we know is when cohen was preparing his testimony, he circulated that, is the word they used at the white house. and they had a meeting with trump and s echsekalow? was he told to take something that wasn't true? did he know it wasn't true and what was his role in that? i think more information should be coming out about that soon. >> we talk about mueller on friday. who should be worried about fridays coming up? >> aside from manafort, who will be sentenced, he should be worried. don jr. should be worried about fridays. all of the discussions about this is about wrapping up. it cannot wrap up until there's some resolution about don junior. adam schiff said he didn't believe don junior told him the truth. there's no way this wraps up without some

mr shaw then meets terrifying us. minister decided to use it as your weapon or for blackmail. shortly after me did the money the money belongs to barry to greece but leggett got the doc you can show us how we get the money but ashdod you but then you have to do to do something for me please give me your wife or something like that you know now there are what they're asking for our wives actually but what they're asking is more prevalent positions because that's the the idea and then they're not a very much or a certain state because we reached it in greece the median salary. in the submarine i'm sorry for young people blanked out for your experiment with what not but what are you going to do and i understand they also want less trade union involvement in wage negotiation what is your leader to press going to do when you are elected to be the party was elected by the government what are they going to do this is not only a matter of social justice but the simple economics you know you could use the salary you increase the construction that makes the the economy work but you just said blackmail he said gangstas you can see why to resume

mr. speaker, i rise today to honor ed barry of bryan, texas, who passed away february 24, 2019. 1940, orn on april 22, to ed barry sr. and udas barry white. he was a member of the class of 1962 at texas a&m. he was a member of the corps of cadets, a member of squadron 4 and commanding officer of squadron 8. he was also a member of the ross volunteer company he received his degree in mathematics and was also in the first class in the world to graduate with a master's degree in computer science. on august 31, 1963, he mar thrid love of his life, barbara teel, in houston, texas. they raised three sons in the houston area and moved to dallas in 1983. in both houston and dallas, ed coached his sons' basketball and baseball team farce total of 13 years. he also served as a deacon, choir member, sunday schoolteacher, bible study leader and a number of additional volunteer positions at south main baptist and tallywood baptist in houston, prest tonwood baptist in dallas. at prestonwood he was chairman of the decons and president of the choir. after graduating from texas a&m he went to work at nasa

barry, how many votes do i have? 20? kind of you needed 34 to stay in office in a senate trial, and goldwater said, mr. votes. one of them is not mine. and talk -- >> rough. >> yes, rough. stuck it to him. the next night nixon announced he was resigning. >> that's another one of your books, "the final days." a hell of a book. anyway, over the past 24 hours democrats have spoke with one voice in calling for the mueller report to be released in full. let's watch. >> the entire unfiltered report as well as the evidence underlying that report must be made available to congress and to the american people. >> the mueller report must be made public for a full accounting. >> let's have the president urge the attorney general to release the report in its totality to the american people. >> i think the american people deserve to see the report itself, not simply the attorney general's summary of it. >> we need the mueller report and the documentation released so that the public can make a determination. >> obviously we really need to see mr. mueller's report. >> we will be pushing in every direction to make sure

mr. conway has raised those questions. we've seen in politics, i'm always careful as a reporter, to raise those sorts of questions because i'm not a medical professional, and we saw in 1964 with barry goldwater's campaign, these questions about mental fitness have been part of our politics for a long time. republicans though who are not medical professionals, they do wonder about the president's conduct and they wonder is this a president who could be controlled at all, can he be guided in any way? there's really a meekness, i perceive, in my conversations with republican officials. they don't know what to do. they don't know how to explain his behavior. they don't if anything they say will guide him towards the center or mainstream and they feel he's so popular, they will get dragged along with him to the riptide, however it winds up >> it's so interesting, when bob corker was in the senate, he made an effort to raise this issue. he held a hearing to try to limit the nuclear authority and powers of the american president. he talked about the white house's adult day care. he questioned donald trump's fitness and capacity to serve. but as robert costa is saying, the political realit

barry, huge bruce springsteen fan. proud father of seven kids and rocking that investment keep those photos comingt today.com/celebrates. guys. >> all right, mr for the performs of the school of irish dancers! ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> catch up on segments from the show you missed. watch our digital videos, shop favorite deals. text today to 66866. simple and download. >>> this is a news4 today nhk. >> 8:56 is the time on this friday, march 15. let's start about w aheck on the roads with melissa mollet. >> good morning. to the beltway looking good. nice and light on this friday. that's the good news.d westbo 66 beforeha8 we do ve a right lane blocked by a crash. inbound 66 through that same section is kind of slow from an earlier accident. frederick brand new problem right und 15 before 40, lane blocked by that accident. >> thank you. we will take a break now. we will check your forecast next. stay with us. >>> still plenty of cloudid ou this morning. not much of a rain threat in the next couple of hours, but we have that 60% chance of rain later on today. between now and the arrival of rain it's going to be mild. we are in the mid-to-upper 60s already. high

barry gardiner, has warned that labour could have difficulty supporting such a plan because it could suggest that they were a "remain party" — which was not the case. the shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell has defended mrreflect the referendum result. where we are now is trying to get the best deal we possibly can, try to ensure we get some stability about the decision—making process, and that means relying upon parliament as a whole coming together. but there will be voters sitting baffled at what is going on. you said if there was another referendum you would vote remain, numerous frontbenchers. .. let‘s vote remain, numerous frontbenchers... let‘s be clear, you‘re not a remain party now? frontbenchers... let‘s be clear, you're not a remain party now? of course we have to respect the referendum, but what we have got to do is try to get the best deal we possibly can for the country, which means working on a cross—party basis trying to bring mps together and again, if we can, secure and protect jobs and the economy, and if not, we have to go back to the people again. if we go back to the people again, my view would be to remain, and we would campaign to remain, but we have to be straight with people. p