mr. collins' input of 2% will be 1.5%. i fell short. i'll submit the rest of my comments in write. >> t >> we also have a speaker card for henry jepsen. >> fantastic. thank you. i represent an interest group that's been consulted on this project here. we're an independent n nonforprofit based in new york and look to enable an orderly transition to a low-carbon economy. we were found on the premise of we can't burn it all. we developed the idea of stranded assets in 2011 because of the disconnect between allowable emissions according to climate scientists an what's available according to emissions in the ground and around the world. we're working with investors because we think investors play an important role to be active both to persistent use of and some of the trends and and we see prices go down and that means it will be likely bad investment but it had to be an orderly transition. we all know what happened in the financial crisis. it was a disorderly mess that came from that. what we are encouraging investors like yourself is to po

tip or the issue anyway mark started it if he can do it then why shouldn't the british government mr collins a member of parliament involved in this committee said this is an unprecedented move but it's an unprecedented situation we fail to get answers from facebook and we believe the documents contain information very high public interest this is about public interest afshin not sold zuckerberg is going to shut down facebook it's one percent of the world's population i.e. one percent of his business so i am in. just what just in britain and i'm all i'm saying is you really it was structural change following the twenty eight crisis the brics a trump corbin in these things adverts on facebook i don't know what you ordered cyber monday you are bitter about there it's comprehension a combination of both but the reason we don't know the answer is because he didn't bother showing up levodopa thank you. well u.k. prime minister tres m a is taking a break that battle plan to the austerity hit three to the u.k. and joining me now is every corbin's form a shadow communities and local government minis

mr. collins. next speaker, please. >> my name is mary mcgwire. i ask you reject these recommendations.first of all the report you paid 1 quarter million dollars. he failed to mention, the elephant in the room, it could jeopardize his future earnings. i also find it interesting the representative from s.f.o. is unable to supply data with congestion due to t.n.c.s versus taxis. limiting the access to s.f.o. and removing cabs from the street doesn't restore dignity and respect to anyone it punishes drivers and the public for your mistakes. the public who will not have cab service and the october 12th year from the credit union. the 45,000 members who live, work, go to school and worship in the city of san francisco. 45,000. citizens who will be financially harmed if you vote to approve this. their life savings, their pensions. do you really want to do that? do you want to harm more people than you already have? credit union has asked that you fairly and responsibly unwind this program. that you admit your mistakes. be adults. please, take steps to do that before more people get hurt. >> n

mr. collins. sorry to

mr. trump will honor americans who died in world war i. he and melania trump will head back to washington. let's bring in cnn's caitlyn collins. mr. trump will be among dozens, 80 world leaders at this commemorati commemoration, however, he did receive criticism for skipping a trip to a u.s. military cemetery. what was the reason? >> reporter: the white house blames it on the weather. the president was supposed to take a helicopter to visit that cemetery, 50 miles outside of paris. the president could not fly in the weather yesterday. it was really cloudy and rainy as you can see as it is right now behind me, but the white house didn't provide any evens ers answers why they didn't have a backup. that was one of the main aspects of this trip. he was supposed to go pay respects to the people buried there. he and melania trump are staying at the residence. he made calls to several world leaders but he didn't detail who he spoke with. the white house didn't provide any further readout how he spent that large block of time but he will have another chance to pay his respects today. after that commemoration ceremony, he is schedule to go

they are chris collins and duncan hunter. mrfe for allegedly misusing over $250,000 in campaign funds. he denies the allegations and says it's a frame up. and new york representative chris collins faces charges of insider trading. he had to temporarily suspend his campaign in august after being arrested. they both still won. on the democratic side, in newjersey senator bob menendez won the re—election despite the fact that in 2017 he was on trial for corruption and bribery. the court procedure ended in mistrial after a jury deadlock. if the fact that two people who had been indicted and one person who was investigated and had to go to trial is not enough to persuade you this is not enough to persuade you this is an unusual midterm election how about this? if you happen to be a brothel owner who is dead based on last night ‘s election results you have a 100% chance of being elected here in america. this is dennis hoth, he campaigns, he owns a brothel in arizona. he died last month. he was elected in the primary by the evangelical

earlier damian collins, who has questioned mr banks in parliament, said the businessman had more explainingcompanies he owns, but what's not clear is for the money came from to get to that holding company in the first place, this is a business in and of itself doesn't generate cash, the question is where did the money come from? this is rock services and he said andrew marr money came from rock services which was a uk limited company, he had given testimony to your committee, hadn't he, in the summer, he said the actual loan came from one of my companies that was delivered in and he called rock services just a service company, is that a discrepancy? this is a discrepancy because what he told us was rock services reallyjust provide services to other companies he owns, cash, makes payments... and doesn't make money itself. press and selling products and services and doesn't generate cash but for it to have money to give to anyone it has to be put in the bank account by another company or individual and that's why andrew marr rightly questioned him and said if rock services made the donation f

collins. >> he was known around here as mr. nazir. he was 68 years old. a clerk atis brother's gas station. he was just minutes away from getting he thought the door to the station was locked. he stepped away to go to the restroom and moments later, h was dead. >> to have someone killed, take his life, for this amount of money. this is not, this is not right. >> reporter: that's mohammed agazi, the co-worker. he said he has seen the surveillance tape. he said he knows what happened to his friend, mr. nazir. it happened around 6:00 saturday morning. they stay gunman was riding outside the gas station store. when he saw him step away from the cash register, that's when he made his move. he grab the cash box. mr. nazir goes into the store. gunfire. this robbery turns int case of murder. >> when he came out, he saw the guy trying to run away with it. he tried on stop him. they had a fight. and thenthushes him i back. he shot him. room.pt him in the back then he tries to come out when the door was locked. >> police haveelsed this surveillance picture of the su

mrs. harding hired the first named designer. a man by the name of harry collins and he was a theatrical costume designer. so she wore his clothes and it really attracted a lot of attention. like 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 far

mrs. harding hired the first named designer, a man by the name of harry collins and he was a theatrical costume designer. and so she wore his clothing and it really atraktded a lot of attention. she, again, like mrs. grant when asked about how short women should dress and how short young girls should be allowed to dress, she said, i'm going to leave that to the wisdom of the individual to make that decision. she had a bit of a -- she was a little bit self conscious about her neck and so she would wear a black velvet neck collar and put a diamond sunburst there to sort of i suppose either bring attention to the diamond or attention away from her neck. but in a way to try and sort of -- to appear younger and the irony of it is that that became the popular -- with young women at the time and that was called a flossie cling. now her maiden name was cling and she was florence and they call it flossie clings and they becamepopular. her immediate successor, grace coolidge, is really fascinating when it comes to the subject. because, you know, we think of the coolidges as, you know, they were very pars

mr. ringelstein: senator king, in 2014 you endorsed susan collins. you voted against equal pay for women. and deciding vote on a bill that would have made it so that there was sexual assault prevention in the military. i have a brother in the military. two brothers who have served abroad and they said that legislation would have definitely worked. these are officers. how do women support your campaign given these votes? sen. king: i endorsed susan collins in 2014 because i thought she was doing a great job as a senator. i worked with her closely. i disagree with the decision she made on judge kavanaugh. not 2020.18, at that time, i felt she was doing a capable job. people pay for equal work is the law and has been the law. i have always supported it and the law you are talking about what happened was applied lawsuits across the country. i felt it would have caused more harm than good to because of women's getting equal pay. on the sexual assault, claire mccaskill and i and others on the armed services committee, tim kaine and others voted against the

collins on one has denied that conversation took. lacey tweeted as we told the washington post the last contact i had with mr pachachi was via text on october twenty sixth two thousand and seventeen i never talked to him by phone and certainly never suggested he go to turkey for any reason i asked the u.s. government to release any information regarding this claim they're going live to enter cements and stop on just a few minutes first let's go to mike hanna and washington d.c. so this this demand from the conferences brother that the u.s. release whatever other information that they have mike as a reason to think that they will the cia certainly seems to want this information out well the washington post originally reported the c n n a cia findings but this was followed very quickly by a large number of other news organizations all of which were quoting sources familiar with the situation now it would appear that there is some sort of leak all that this information has been intentionally put out to public certainly in recent days that congress has been heated in its dumond's that the crown prince be held accountable for the murder

mr. macron made an insulting statement. he was referencing remarks president macron made earlier this week. let's bring in katelyn collins is with us. katelyn is at our paris bureau, search rlg paris. melissa is at the presidency. are you learning anything about donald trump's mindset as he comes in here to meet his host? >> he clearly is setting the stage for a clash because he tweeted that remark about the french president being insulting minutes after he touched down on french soil despite the fact that president macr oon made that remark on a frenradio over week ago. as you see president trump seems to be arriving here. there he is pulling up now. we could hear the two othem make remarks as they do climb the steps before they go inside. they're going to meet one on one for about 25 minutes or so. and then they will bring their staff in for a much longer extended bilateral meeting in which we expect them to talk about the withdrawal from the treaty. and saying that in light of that he was putting a focus on a renewed focus on european security. >> we're now seeing the live footage of the french leader emmanuel macron.

mr. comey is asking for something he didn't allow for anybody else, he wants his time in the camera. >> harris: congressman collinsank you very much. president trump is set to hold rallies for republican cindy hyde-smith in mississippi in the senate runoff election there. what effect will that have on the vote? a live next. ♪ come on dad! higher! higher! parents aren't perfect, but then they make us kraft mac & cheese and everything's good again. hey, what are you guys doing here? we've been helping you prepare and invest for retirement since day one. why would we leave now? because i'm retired now. so? we're voya. we stay with you to and through retirement... with solutions to help provide income throughout. so you'll still be here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that, uh, tie. or the suit. or the shirt. voya. helping you to and through retirement. whoa! the mercedes-benz winter event is back and you won't want to stop for anything else. [ barks ] ho! lease the c 300 sport sedan for $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best

lisa murkowski and susan collins who have pushed back on quite a few major issues for the president, including the kavanaugh confirmation and health care. so it makes us wonder if mr. whitaker is going to be the presumptive a.g. nominee, or is there another short list that hasn't been made public that you have been privy to? reporter: what i would focus on right now, kennedy, if i could, is why whitaker is in this job in the first place? he wasn't a household name and not well known outside the beltway, but based on my reporting tonight, i can tell you he is someone who is well liked by the president and one of the primary reasons is that he's not seen as an fbi or justice department insider, not one of the gang, if you will, who came up through the ranks with special counsel robert mueller, deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, the former fbi director james comey or current fbi director christopher wray. somewhat of an outsider, more sympathetic to the president's position, and i learned that whitaker had been a quiet advocate for the declassification of these russia records. remember in september, the president said i'm going to immediately declassify these re

mr. dickey: i know it's a saturday night. you could be out karaokeing. i could be out karaokeing. >> fold your chairs up and staff them against something. it we will start the line to collins left. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] visit ncicap.org] tours of battlefields in cemeteries in france, archival films and discussions with historians, the centennial of world war i all weekend november --and 11 on november history on american history tv. >> this year marks the centennial of world war i. sunday we tour northeastern france where more than one million u.s. soldiers fought in the argonne offensive. here is a preview. >> the last village before heading to the front line. viewed during the war by french and later by the americans in that church. a very famous picture that was taken here. >> all of the people of the village at the time evacuated and went into the southern part of the state or out of state. -- thegermans started village was empty. nobody in it anymore. the germans started to bombard the village. the

mr. morrisey: when senator manchin gets invited, he supports something, then he does the other thing. that is what he does on planned parenthood -- >> i will move on. senator manchin, you and republican senator susan collins for the last two senators to announce your votes whether to condition firm supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. senator collins announced on the senate floor at exactly 3:50 she would vote to confirm, becoming the 50th vote. your vote was announced on twitter four minutes later after confirmation was already there. why did you wait so long and why shouldn't people believe that wasn't political expediency. mr. manchin: i'm the only democrat that voted for him. people were announcing immediately within 10 minute. the job that we do as senator is basically advise and consent. we went through every one of his cases. 300 cases. he had experience he had basically repertoire as far as his whole resume was great, as far as his education. his standing in the community. everything looked good he came in for a a two-hour confrontation with me, we went through his cases. after that we wait for the judiciary hearing. how can you announce the first 10 minutes or first day that a person is nominat