it appears that any tolerance that once existed for whistleblowers in the united states has ended mr daniel hale is now facing up to fifty years in prison you know through all the votes are. in new york. moving goal no human rights activists been attempting to prevent friends from sending any more arms to saudi arabia. lawsuits arguing that the transfers violate the u.n. arms trade treaty basically there's clear evidence the sobeys of the new. french weapons against civilians in yemen they claim the. ministration complicity in. riyadh denies ever intentionally targeting the. protesters gathered in normandy. to voice their opposition after the government announced shipments. we are protesting against the arrival of a saudi ship that is coming to collect a delivery of the port of. there is no doubt that france sells weapons used to kill in yemen and used by coalition led by saudi arabia i have no problems with saying that these weapons are made to kill. why do we continue to support countries that exhibit disrespect for international behavior and why do we continue to fuel the war the questio

mr. daniels: it was a pretty good record., they tended to be in classes like crop production and farm organization. c's, two isome noticed were in american history and principles of economics. [laughter] if i had known about that if you years later when i was on the opposite side of things, i may have said you see, i told you so. he left his mark on our university, but all of american higher education in such profound ways. some already mentioned. title ix, of course. at the two most significant ways, it is fair to say, i think, that each was to some extent inspired by his purdue experience. title ix he testified later looking around his agriculture class and finding to women, -- two women, gave him the idea that maybe not all is right. that may be someone ought to take down some barriers and of course, he did. pleased today to know that in our college of agriculture, we have 57% women studying what he did when he was at perdue. [applause] mr. daniels: in the great achievement that might not get mentioned elsewhere, so he put

mr. daniels is a natural-born story teller. tory can come up with a line in a matter of seconds.'ll wake up in the morning and actually write a book. >> he's written 42 books. all of the characters are based on some verypecial friends. >> i started making up stories about ike and mike, lucky sandy. >> more than characters in a book, they're a tool he uses to educate kids about bullying, something mr. daniels has dealt with. >> i was diagnosed and the doctors told them it would slow do my learning and it did. i'm 68 now and i still struggle with reading and writing. >> but he says he thinks kids today have it even worse. >> these kids hold it in and hold it in and splash it all over the interne w >> that'sre the books come in. the characters find themselves in all kinds of sticky situationsike on the metro or in downtown d.c., places where they can relate. they have to figure a way out. >> i think itr helps to wite a book the kids can all relate to and also teach them >>something these characters really jump off the pe whenr. daniels and his team do puppet shows at local schools.

mr. daniels said already, bring in the woman, and that was it.ccepted because we had certain skills to offer, mostly in the clerical field. orioles they did expand to communications, chris: to go and telephone operators. >> 1918, the war ends and women are mustered out. no thought is given to keeping them in systems. not until 20 years later does that thought reappear. the 38, hitler against march toward war. some leaders will realize that women will be needed again when the con there gration occurs. there was opposition. joe honor cock was a civilian employee at the time. >> objections came from various fields. first, a very positive objection came from the congress itself. i think that had its basis in a chivalry civilry -- that the men had. women shouldn't be brought into the war. women are to be protected and so forth. some of our senior snores were guilty of those remarks. as far as the navy was concerned, except for a very few older officers, no one seemed to remember that women had already served and the experiment had been carried out in

mr. daniels said, bring in the women and that was it.epted because we had certain skills to offer, mostly in the clerical field, and they did expand communications, cryptology and telephone operators. >> 1918, the war ends and women are mustered out, no thought given to keeping them in service. not until 20 years later does that thought reappear. ♪ [drums] hitler begins the march toward. the navy realizes women will be needed again, yet there is opposition. joy hancock was a navy civilian employee at the time. joy: those objections came from various fields. a very positive abjection from the congress itself. and i think that was, that had its basis in the feeling of chivalry, which the men had. i heard the expression so many times, the women should not be brought into the war, they are to be protected and so forth and so on. at some of our senior senators were guilty of those remarks. as far as the navy was concerned, except for the very few older officers, no one seemed to remember that women had already served, the experiment had alrea

mr. weld: daniel strauss. daniel: you mentioned that you had talked with former governor -- with governor hogan and former governor kasich. do you expect either of them to get into the primary? have they indicated anything like that to you? mr. weld: they said it will be a while, but they certainly did not close to the door. you might see both of them come and that would begin to look like a real primary. i would welcome that. they are good guys. they are good politicians. they have got their heads screwed on straight on their shoulders, and i think it would be good to the country to hear from both of them. daniel: is a more crowded field better for an insurgent candidate like you? or is it better to have fewer for president trump to rally around? mr. weld: i am thinking about the country. i am not necessarily just thinking about electoral prospects in the short run. i think it would be good for the country to hear from hogan and kasich and anybody else who wants to get in. many voices, that is fine. a rising

mr. daniels said, all right, bring in the women, and that was it. >> we were accepted because we had certain skills to offer, mostly in the clerical field and, of course, they did expand to communications, krip to go and telephone operators. >> 1918, the war ends, not until 20 years later does the thought of women in the military reappear. 1938 hitler begins the launch toward war. some aviators realize women will be needed again when the war is in full effect. >> those objections came from various fields, first that was a very positive objection came from the congress itself. and i think that was, had its basis in the feeling of chivalry, which the men had. i heard the expression so many times, oh, the women shouldn't be brought into the war, women are to be protected and so forth. as far as the navy was concerned, except for the very few older officers, nobody seemed to remember that women had already served in world war i. very early in the program, there rose a need for some sort of catchy thing. they tried saying the women's reserve or the naval reserve, the women enrolled for this, that

government information and people are putting the arrest of mr daniel hale into that context oh my thea agent in whistleblower county in reilly making information classified is less about ensuring people safety and more about preventing them knowing the truth. the there is supposed to be a law actually that prove. bents classification of information evidencing a crime and so a lot of the classification over classification is actually to prevent people from learning about crime which is completely illegal it's very difficult to explain to people because they don't understand that you're not supposed to be able to commit a crime and then be able to cover it up and we've gone so far and and in repressing freedom of street speech and freedom of the press that people really are pretty ignorant about all of the stuff going on except for the so cation oh you know documentary or book written or newspaper article with the help of whistleblowers and the government is definitely trying to stop all whistle blowing in all investigative journalism that we live on any insider information. about market

government information and people are putting the arrest of mr daniel hale into that context. human rights activists have been attempting to prevent france from sending any more to saudi arabia by finding no things going trans violate the u.n. arms trade treaty they say there's clear evidence that scientists have been using french weapons against civilians in yemen they came the sales of that for illegal and render that micron into ministration complicity inside crimes riyadh denies ever intentionally targeting noncombatants items is covered in normandy in new. more than france on thursday to voice their opposition after the government announced a new shipment. what this thing called we're protesting against the arrival of a saudi ship that is coming to collect a delivery of arms at the port of africa there is no doubt that france sells weapons used to kill in yemen used by coalition led by saudi arabia i have no problems with saying that these weapons are made to kill but. why do we continue to support countries that exhibit disrespect for international behavior and why do we

government information and people are putting the arrest of mr daniel hale into that context ok outies caleb maupin reporting from new york times kind of. the rocky relations between the u.s. and north korea taking another dive present trumpeted pyongyang's latest missile tests and cost thousands of its willingness to engage diplomatically. the relationship continues but we'll see what happens i know they want to negotiate they're talking about negotiating but i don't think they're ready to negotiate. genuine peace and security of the country are guaranteed only by a strong physical force capable of defending its sovereignty the recent tests on the korean peninsula saw the launch of two missiles there were apparently short range ballistic rockets fired from the northwest they landed in the sea of japan the fresh drills come just a few days after north korea took everyone by surprise with a similar test last friday that launch broke a moratorium on tests which had lasted more than five hundred days north korea described the drills as regular and defensive but there's been plenty of reac

government information and people are putting the arrest of mr daniel hale into that context. if we now is from f.b.i. agent and with a blow a cunning cunning thanks for coming on to the program now hale is the third suspected whistleblower to be charged under the espionage act by the trump administration. it was a law to designed to target german spies in the first world war and it's hardly changed since that time in your opinion do you think it's really fit for purpose still in twenty nineteen when leaks reveal government wrongdoing. well of course not the there is supposed to be a lot actually that prevents classification of information evidencing a crime and so a lot of the classification over classification is actually to prevent people from learning about crime which is completely illegal it's very difficult to explain to people because they don't understand that you're not supposed to be able to commit a crime and then be able to cover it up and we've gone so far and and in repressing freedom of street speech and freedom of the press that people really are pretty ignora

mr. daniel said, all right, bring in the women. we were accepted because we had certain skills, mostly in the clerical field. they did expand to communications, cryptology, and telephone operators. >> 1918, the war ends and women are mustered out. no thought is given to keeping them in service. not until 20 years later does that thought reappear. 1938, hitler's begins the inextricable march toward war. some navy leaders realize that women will be needed again when the conflagration occurs, yet there is opposition. joy hancock was a navy civilian employee at the time. >> those objections came from various fields. the first, a very positive objection, came from congress itself. fieldad its basis in the -- the feeling of chivalry, which the men had. expression, women are to be protected and so forth and so on. some senior senators were guilty of those remarks. concerned,he navy is except for the very few older officers, no one seemed to remember that women had already served and the experiment had been carried out in world war i. very

mr. daniels is a natural born storyteller. bullies rive all the out of the school.me up with ali story in a matter of seconds. hei'll wake up in t morning and actually write a book. >> he's written 42 books. all the characters are based on some very special friends. >> i started writing stories. >> more than stories in a book, they were tools he uses to help educate kids with bullying. my. >> he told my mom and dad it wouldy mess with mading and writing ability. it's true, i have trouble to this dayth reading and writing. >> that's where the books come in. the characters find themselves in all kinds of sticky situations like on the metro or downtown d.c., places they can relate. fnd they have toure a way out. >> i think it's cool to write a bookhat the kids can all relate to and also teach them something. >> theseharacters jump off the page approxima page. >> what i like is when kids come up to me and say, you got ll d, too, as a kid? i say, yes, i did, and they gi hugs and high fives. if we could make a small dent every time we go to school, every time we encourage

daniel: will there be a debate in the republican primary? mr. weld: well, president trump has said he is not going to debate bill weld or anybody else, which is just another example of him basically hiding, going into a ball and saying let's that's already the election. "i do not want any primaries." he does not want a debate, either. republicans want to see their candidate before they get him their votes for president. i would feel like the people of the united states would not follow that, either. it is just too ridiculous. it is like him saying i am the state, you have to go with me, because i am the power. he hollows out each department, state, defense, homeland security, there is nobody there, or they are acting, and the effect of that is to weaken the united states and expose us to danger abroad, and of the same time, because there is nobody lve power back into the hands of the president. he wants all of the power. dictatorial maybe too strong of a word for how he wants to react. you see that in his reaction foreigntion with leaders. he pr

daniel p. collins, of california, to be united states circuit judge for the ninth circuit. mr. thune: madam president. the presiding officer: the majority whip. mr. thune: madam president, friday's announcement that the administration had reached an agreement to remove steel tariffs on canada and mexico was great for america's consumers, producers, and workers, mexican and canadian retaliatory tariffs on u.s. products have already been lifted. that's a big deal for american producers, especially for farmers and ranchers who were hit the hardest by mexico and canada's retaliatory tariffs. it removes a significant roadblock to the united states-mexico-canada trade agreement. with the reforms adopted by the mexican government, two issues have been addressed. now it's time for the house democrat leadership to take up the agreement in the near future. the united states-mexico-canada agreement would boost auto manufacturing to digital services to dairy farming. it would create 176,000 new jobs and increase wages for workers. it's time to take up this agreement. madam president, as i

fairly and then they share and was just shot danielle was. mr sawyer gets ready for his working day at around half past 6 every morning to he lives in this house with his family barely 50 meters away from him sleeping area. for over 10 years he's been ings man who has the thai people call the handlers of the working elephants. as i'm a hoot mr soyuz responses. feeding and taking care of me but his chief role is akin to that of a tamer even if he prefers to see himself as a partner. is like a member of the family. our relationship is based on love and mutual respect. he's been living with me now for over 10 years just like you would live with family or a good friend. things day begins with a decent breakfast an adult elephant eats about $200.00 kilos of food per day preferably grass and leaves. his eating mr sawyer takes care of business from the previous night. he then finally frees the elephant from his twisted shackles but even during the day it's a life in chains for all of the 79 elephants in the camp ning is obviously used to the routine. i

mr. o'day >> good morning. my name is daniel o'day. i recently joined gilead as its new chief executive offer -- officer. thank you for the opportunity to be here good. gilead gill is a company that part past three decades has been focused on medications that treat, treat and prevent some of the worst diseases. for example, they developed the first daily pill to prevent hepatitis and truvada, along with 10 other drugs used in the treatment of h.i.v. when i decided to become c.e.o. i had long admired ghim gill's big critics to health care and the high innovation behind their medicines. i knew i was joining a company dedicated to pursuing excellence in preventing and curing diseases. the commitment to developing h.i.v. medication that are safer, more patient friendly and more effective. gilead researchers have made critics that fundamentally -- contributions that fund mentally changed the course. gilead was founded in the midst of the aids crisis. at that time people living with h.i.v. were required to take a cocktail of 20-plus pills ea

sincerely, martin gainer, and daniel leger, end quote. mr. chairman, i ask unanimous consent that this full statement be entered into the record. >> without objection. >> thank you. dr. abu-salha like mr. gainer and mr. leger you and i have survivors. each of us have lost legged ones because of the a combination of prejudice and a firearm whether that hatred was directed to a black son, or muslim daughters or a jewish congregation. as a right to remember the people who have been taken from us, we are constantly reminded of the bigotry that claims more lives every single day. hatred has already made survivors out of so many of us, and there will be more survivors every day that that hatred and that white supremacy is allowed to persist. dr. abu-salha in your view please tell me what resources are needed for the rising numbers of survivors of hate crimes both immediately after an incident and in the months and years afterward. >> well, thank you, congresswoman. so i want to point out that many american states don't have hate crime laws. the gre

. >> the attorney for stephanie clifford, a.k.a., stormy daniels. mr. avenatti, welcome to "meet the press." >> michael avenatti, thanks for being on the show. i appreciate it. >> michael, thank you for being here this morning. >> michael avenatti joins me now. now. >> let's bring in michael avenatti. >> stormy daniels attorney, of course baird michael, welcome to. >> here to discuss, stormy daniels attorney michael avenatti. >> let's get reaction from stormy daniels attorney, michael avenatti. go. [laughter] >> sean: [fake laugh] listening people who promoted the russian lies and considers the theories against the president come every minute, second, our every day. the same people calling for the impeachment over phantom crimes, the same i-believer-s. protecting hillary from real obstruction, real intent, real undermine crime. the media mob's reckless bias has never been more palpable than today. it is clear now more than ever, as we have said in '07 and beyond, journalism in america, it is dead, it is very paired we will have a lot more coming up your

. >> and not only go backwards, but mark daniel, listening to mr.ke sure they pay this forward. pay this forward. and i know you're graduating and you're going on to google and you're going to go be this fancy financial analyst, but how do you plan to pay this gift forward? >> absolutely. i look at it from a micro and a macro sense. in the micro sense, i want to immediately give back to my alma mater, i want to go into my community and make sure we have organizations that continue to mentor young people of color or people from financially disadvantaged backgrounds. and also on the macro sense, i think there's a learning conversation about student debt in this country that we should be having, and i'm grateful to robert smith for setting the tone on that conversation. >> totally. >> and we need to have it in the private sector and in the public s sector, about what we're going to do with this $1.5 trillion in student debt that americans are facing today. >> incredible. it's a massive, massive number. a lot of these candidates are talking about it, go

daniel. [cheers and applause] >> it's such an honor and privilege to be here with you, mr.resident and i didn't expect this. and it is an honor and privilege to serve with my fellow sailors and marines and drive a message for the commander. we know where we are here and who we need to address because if we don't, we let ourselves sleep on it for a second. thank you very much and i thank all of you. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: good job, daniel. [applause] he will be running for political office within two weeks. [laughter] daniel, great. every day the men and women of the 7th fleet live out their motto, ready power for peace. you face down terrorism and render aide in the wake of devastating natural disasters and i have seen what you have done. you proudly patrol the sea of japan and south china sea. you defend your homeland against missile attacks with most advanced weapons systems in the world. we have equipment, missiles, rockets, planes, ships. nobody in the entire world can build them like we do. nobody. not even close. you know that better than anybody. here in

so, certainly, we expect to be hearing at some time from stormy daniels herself, but we have heard from mrt he has not done any of this, that no moneys were misappropriated from stormy daniels. he expects to be fully exonerated, that he has not received anything but $100 mill of dollars worth of legal services, wolf. >> sara sidner reporting on the very latest on that. thank you. >>> coming up, north korea lobs a trump-like insult at joe biden. what is kim jong-un up to? >>> plus, breaking news. a federal judge upholds house subpoenas for the president's financial records. i'll speak live with the chairman of the house intelligence committee, adam schiff. he's standing by. at mercedes-benz, we make every vehicle to be eye-catchingly beautiful. we make them to be exhilaratingly agile. we make them to be meticulously engineered. and for the cla, we also made it for this. the 2019 cla. lease the cla 250 coupe for just $299 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you bo

daniel stern or wasserman stern has or is participating. let me stress this point. at no time have i ever participated in a matter as a commissioner where mr. stern has been active as a -- as an attorney. last week, we presented a letter from veritas to supervisor ronen affirming that daniel stern had no involvement with the baker street veritas operating and maintenance petition, which was the case referenced in the san francisco weekly article. it is widely known that mr. stern does not represent veritas. rather an internal veritas employee represents veritas on these matters. further, mr. stern has almost never participated or assisted veritas and rent board matters, and when he does, i would always recuse myself and never participate. third, i am almost done, veritas is not, and never has been a client of mine. i have never participated in any of their business operations, i have never provided them legal advice, i do know them from my involvement in industry trade groups such as a san francisco apartment association where i serve on the board of directors, and the coalition for better housing where i serve as the vice president. outsi

michael avenatti has been charged with defrauding stormy daniels, the porn star he represented in a lawsuit against president trump. prosecutors say mregations. now it's time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello i'm tulsen tollett and this is your thursday sport briefing, where we start with the news that plans to expand the 2022 world cup to 48 teams have been abandoned by fifa after a "thorough and comprehensive consultation process". fifa president gianni infantino said last year the expansion from 32 teams could be brought forward from 2026 to the 2022 tournament but the change would have required qatar to share hosting duties with other countries in the region. holders kashima antlers are through to the last 16 of the asian champions league after coming from a goal down to beat chinese side shandong luneng 2—1. substitute sho ito was the hero with both goals in a little over a minute in the second half and they'll now play fellow japanese club sa nfrecce hiroshima in the knockout stages. ahead of the cricket world cup australia beat west indies by 7 wickets with more than 11 overs to spare as steve smith hit a

mr. trump's former attorney and fixer orchestrated the hush money payments to adult film star stormy danielsnd playboy model karen mcdougal, both of whom alleged affairs with the president, which he denied. the detention center, one of america's ten cushiest prisons, according to "forbes," also houses michael "the situation" sorentino of mtvs "jersey shore" and billy mcfarland, who defrauded investors out of millions in his failed fyre festival. >> he's a racist and con man. >> reporter: cohen turned on mr. trump last year after f.b.i. agents raid his home and offices. >> bad lawyer. i had a bad lawyer. >> reporter: cohen cooperated extensively with special counsel robert mueller. his name appeared 800 times in the final report. house democrats still fuming over attorney general william barr's exoneration of the president are pushing for mueller to testify, something the president objected to this weekend. over 400 former federal prosecutors said today that given mueller's findings, mr. trump would have been charged with obstruction of justice had he not been president. the a.g.'s refusal to

mr. gibbs: on the evening before d.c. emancipation, daniel speech inyne made a church at 2626 o street in georgetown, that was ebenezer ame. the speech is called "ransom of the oppressed, or the duties of the black folk doing better than the people who are going to be free, and what our responsibilities are. it sets forth the relationship between those freed blacks and those about to be free black folk. that was discussed, and it was reflected. it was neverty, going to be easy, it was never going to be perfect, but whatever we had immediately after a massive nation, in my humble judgment, beat the heck out of slavery. [laughter] so i think that as we trace this scheme from slavery to freedom to the use of our rights, this is an unfinished road. we ain't done. [applause] so this, this is not finished, and it is a reminder that in whether we are in d.c., where we continue to test for the vote, , oro press for the vote whether we are in other parts of the country where it aims the vote is being taken from us, this is an unfinished journey. true

michael avenatti has been charged with defrauding stormy daniels, the porn star he represented in a lawsuit against president trump. prosecutors say mr the money she was supposed to get from a book deal. he denies the allegations. more tension between president trump and his democratic opponents in congress. as they accused the president of a cover up over the russia investigation, he responded by walking out of a meeting with them — saying he's unwilling to work with them unless they stop investigating him and lift the threat of impeachment. he demanded an end to what he called "phony investigations". nick bryant sent this report. this wild day in washington began with a meeting of democrats on capitol hill amidst increasing calls for an impeachment inquiry into donald trump. the democratic house speaker, nancy pelosi, opposes that, thinking it would backfire politically, but she did level this explosive charge against the president. no—one is above the law, including the president of the united states. and we believe that the president of the united states is engaged in a cover—up. in a cover—up. the next scene played out at the wh

mr. trump's former attorney and fixer orchestrated the hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels and "playboy" model karen mcdougal, both of whom had alleged affairs with the president which he denied. the detention center, one of america's ten cushiest prisons according to forbes also houses michael "the situation" sorrentino of mtv's "jersey shore" and billy mcfarland, who defrauded investors out of millions for his failed fyre festival. >> he is a racist. he is a con man. >> reporter: cohen turned on mr. trump last year after fbi agents raided his home and offices. >> bad lawyer. i had a bad lawyer. >> reporter: cohen cooperated extensively with special counsel robert mueller, his name appearing 800 times in the final report. house democrats still fuming over attorney general william barr's exoneration of the president, are pushing for mueller to testify, something the president objected to this weekend. over 400 former federal prosecutors said today that given mueller's findings, mr. trump would have been charged with obstruction of justice had he not been president. the ag's