mr. harrison. mighty fine looking herd. you mind telling me how many head you left texas with? that makes you out a mighty fine trail boss, mr. bodie. thank you. i'm sure the credit goes to all my men, mr. harris. i'm sure it does, miss ames. i wouldn't want to take anything from them, but the drive is only as good as the man who bosses it. well, here's your receipt, miss ames. -thank you. -if you'll meet me in my office about five o'clock, i'll have what ready cash you need and the rest in a bank draft. i'm sorry to delay you, but we have four more herds coming in before nightfall, and i'm gonna be mighty busy. -five o'clock will be fine. -thank you, ma'am. well, i've got to be running along. nice to be meeting you. rowdy, would you tell the men to come to the hotel at seven to pick up their wages? sure will, miss susan. uh, miss ames, there's something i'd better tell you. yes? i promised the hands a sizable bonus if they got the cattle to dodge inside of four weeks... i'm fully aware of what you promised, mr. bodie, and the bonus will be paid. of course, it wouldn't have been

harrison... lieutenant spinelli... and, of course, mr. spock. i take full responsibility... i take full-- nothing ever changes, except man. improve a mechanical device and you may double productivity. but improve man... and you gain a thououndfold. i am such a man. join me. i'll treat you well. i need your training to operate a vessel this complex. where is captain kirk? i see now i made one serious error. you are the communications officer? i should have realized that suffocating together on the bridge would create heroic camaraderie among you. but it is quite a different thing to sit by and watch it happening to someone else. engage the viewing screen. i'm sure you recognize decompressio n chamber here, doctor... if you join me, mr. spock, i will save his life. my vessel was useless. i need you and yours to select a colony planet, one with a population willing to be led by us. a starship would make that most simple, wouldn't it? each of you in t tn will go in there... die while the others watch. khan. there's no reason i must watch this, is there? if any one of you joins m

mrs. gibson and her husband harrison will host their holiday dinner for area law enforcement in memory of their he was gunned down on february 5th, 1997 by a man who set out to kill a police officer. >> we want to provide you and your family with 15 tickets to go to the african-american museum of history and culture. god bless you. >> thank you. >> she has dedicated her life since the loss of her son to helping other families who have enforcement. >> i think i'm going to need a couple more. >> reporter: she filled shopping carts with enough food to serve 300 or more. >> it's amazing the love, the peace, the unity, and you can tell that it's truly from the heart. >> reporter: i asked mrs. gibson why she decide thad this will be her final holiday dinner ending such a wonderful tradition. >> we'll start with the containers. >> she says it has just gotten too big for her. >> we've decide law enforcement auchlts they'll have our love, they'll have our prayer, but we think we're going to let it go at our house. >> she says the dinner has helped with healing from the loss of her son brian. she f

mr. ambassador, mark harrison with the united methodist church office in washington. during the anti-apartheid era, which i was greatly involved in, the u.n. had these conferences mainly pushed by african governments on ending apartheid, and white majority rule. what do you think of the committee for the inalienable rights of palestine, of the occupation to bring international gos in solidarity. >> 3/4 there are two ladies wunl and two. >> thank you so much for being here. sorry. thank you so much for being here and for your talk. my name is mayu abaaoud. i'm from georgetown university and running a startup called build palestine which i can tell you all about later. i wanted to ask you about, you talked about the weapons that we have in the u.n. in working with a lot of young palestinian activists, there is a bit of a disillusionment with the structure feeling the way the security council has veto power because of u.s.'s inability to make any progress in its decision-making, we'll never be able to push these kinds of fantastic resolutions forward. so what are those w

has thrown his hat into be the chair of the national party jamie harrison joins us from, the great city of columbia, south carolina. mrank you for joining us again. jamie: thanks for having me. mark: tell us why hillary clinton lost the election? jamie: she won the popular vote, but she lost the electoral college, and a lot of that had to do with, this whole election was about people wanting to feel like they mattered. you had african-americans who have said for the last two years that black lives matter and young people, even bernie democrat saying their voices did not matter. you had it rural working-class people saying donald trump is speaking to us because we do matter. and so in essence, the democratic party has to get back to making sure that people understand we are listening to them and that we appreciate them and know that they do matter. that is where the fight is about the future of the democratic party. mark: who's fault is it that that didn't happen in this election? jamie: i don't know that it's one individual at fault. this has been simmering for a long time, partly because our state parties have not th

harrison ford in air force one, get off my plane. because instead of a 15-second hello, good-bye, i thank you, mr. president, it turned into 30-plus minutes that are now the mystery of what was the nature of that discussion, just days before the hillary clinton fbi interview take place, just days before comey does the july 5th press conference and announces no charges. and then she doesn't say, i'm reaccusing myself, my deputy attorney general will now take over, oversight of the e-mail investigation, or career prosecutors will take over, who have been involved in the case from the very beginning, with the investigative agents. she says, we're going to let the fbi decide. >> no, no, no. that's not -- what she said -- >> well, it is -- >> what loretta lynch said, is we're going to accept the recommendation of the fbi. that's what she said. she said, i'm going to accept the recommendation. what that doesn't give leeway to is director comey then stepping out there and making this statement. it does not excuse. i know we want to point to this meeting. what you have then is when the attorney general do

rupert harrison with us to give perspective with his public service to the united kingdom with mr.ious -- osborne and previous administrations. what will be different in this budget on austerity? if it continues with the deficits you see within the united kingdom, what will be the flavor of the austerity? rupert: the issue is around timing, the previous government had a target of a talents budget in 2020, that target got junk after the brexit referendum because of the uncertainty. i think philip hammond will want to achieve a balanced budget because that is who he is, a balanced-budget conservative. will he put a date on that? will it be a big aspiration or some fixed date? how it is delivered will be similar because in the u.k., the government already has departmental spending totals for the next four years. it has tax and welfare changes that are legislated for. they have no incentive to re-visit those decisions. they will spend a little bit extra on infrastructure but pretty small numbers from a macro point of view. tois a touch of the teller change the course and timetable but

8th street between marth and harrison street and wont read through every single parking and traffic modification, they are all listed on the agenda. >> thank you very much. mr mcguire. >> good afternoon. tom mcguires sustainable streets, mta. next week will be the 5 month anniversary of june 22, the day in which two cyclist were killed on the streets of san francisco within a few hours of each other. heather miller and kate flattery. august 4 mayor lee challenged mta and other city departments to respond not to those two deaths but continuing number of traffic deaths in san francisco with executive director on bike safety and vision zireo. there were a number of specific goals he set for us in the directive. one of the most important i think was the challenge to deliver 3 parking protected bike lanes within 9 months. the items before you today, 12 and 13 are two of those three. this is a opportunity to legislate those very important projects that respond to the challenge the mayor has given us and which all the leadership of the city has given us through the vision zero commitment. 7th and howard is the intersection where kate flattery was killed. this scai