mr. hayes: that was good for lightning. how do you feel about waterboarding now in light of all this? mr. joscelyn: i revised my system on waterboarding because, what was said about waterboarding was inaccurate. some of the ways the cia explained was that it was no different thanwaterboarding was. what navy servicemen go through in their training. that is not true. when you read the description, it was far more severe. one of the guys waterboarded went into seizures from waterboarding he experienced. he is not typical of someone going through training. there are a lot of people obsessed with this issue. my view was, waterboarding was used on three al qaeda senior terrorists, all with blood on their hands. if we had bombed them to death, no one would have complained whatsoever. we got intelligence out of them. some of the methods where controversial, but at the end of the day that is better than not having any intelligence out of them at all. mr. hayes: i think gina haspel, she opposed the release of the bin laden documents.

i thought it was interesting, mr. hayes talking about the criteria that they looked at and the first one says, evoke the history and heritage of san francisco. and it's an interesting thing, because the question is, should something that's a 21st century element that we're putting on the streets significantly be historical? you know, we've done that. that's what's there now. we have the false historicism. because i started exactly where mr. hayes is. what's wrong with what we have now? we've gotten used to them. they're handsome. they kind of disappear because we're used to them, but then it appears that cities change and grow and clearly there are reasons why we're looking at a new design at this point. should that design be historical or should it be something that -- you know, we have a 21st century city. we're a tech city. we're firmly in the 21st century. and is that appropriate? at first, i was resistive to it. and i've really, actually, come a long way in my own thinking that this -- that this could fit in quite well

fortunately for mr. hayes he was able to deflect the initial attack. and what happens is mr. s gains the upper hand in this fight. though this started as he was the victim of an assault, he quickly becomes a participant in an altercation. the officer continues to observe the scene and wait the arrival of our response teams. you see mr. hayes now has gained the upper hand in this altercation. and as the response team comes in, you see them secure the participants fairly quickly. efficiently. and they'll be headed off to segregation. >> having received treatment for minor injuries, hayes is secured back in his cell. >> you were on top of him, how -- >> there was a point you had to stop. you didn't. he was on the chair cowering from you. that's no longer an assault on you. now you're beating the hell out of him. all right. that's why you're going to see the d-board. that's what happens. >> deputies will question the other inmate who has asked not to be identified on camera. then members of the jail's disciplinary board will determine what sanctions, if any, will be handed down. >

. >> my name is astora irving, and i am here to address mrs. hayes, the commissioners, and her employees. i have looked at your resume, mrs. hayes, and you have a very extensive resume. i am here to alarm you about your fire department and other e.m.s. it seems like someone has me on their radar. they know my going as well as my coming. i cannot step out of my house without one of your fire departments, whether it is an ambulance or a transportational vehicle, fire department vehicle always coming after me, stalking me, using their alarms. i have wrote you and e-mailed you, oh, several times from 2015, and i have not e-mailed you anymore -- i think i e-mailed you '15, '16, and '17. never got back any response from you. i've read your resume. i also read some of the comments that your fellow peers are saying about you. they're saying that you overlook things. you don't take things very seriously, you're not running a good department. i want to know why is it -- and i know that you work for -- you worked with homeland security. i used to work with the

and i also wanted to follow up on what mr. hayes said in public comment about perhaps refurnishment and not replacement. was that considered at all? >> it hasn't been. the toilets have been on the street for 22, 23 years. and they're -- i'm thrilled to hear that you have never seen graffiti on them and that they're always looking fresh. that's to the credit of jcdecaux and i do want to commend them in terms of maintenance and deep understanding of what it takes to live on the streets for 22 years, but they're hurting. they kind of can't live past that. the interior mechanism is also old. so there was never really a consideration that we would reuse them because of the interior functioning or the lifetime of materiality. >> chairman stryker: thank you. first of all, i would like to echo my colleagues in saying how much i appreciate the new design and for the designers and also for decaux and your effort to make a strong, enduring design, both for maintenance and aesthetics is very important and impressive. there's a couple of things

on the day of its arrival, he wrote a brief letter to a historian which said, mrs. hayes wishes me to thank you for the english newspapers containing a good words about the administration of her husband. it gives me pleasure to say that oteo it in the first n written in the desk made from the timbers of the resolute sent by queen victoria to the president. there is a plaque mounted on the drawer that briefly outlines the history of the ship, and says that this table was presented by the queen of great britain and ireland to the president of the united states as a memorial as a courtesy and lovingkindness which dictated the author of the gift of the resolute. i also wanted to share this image with you. it's something that appeared a couple of weeks later in the december 11, 1880 issue of a newspaper. it was a design not chosen, but featured relief carvings of both president hayes and queen victoria. if you look carefully on the sides, you will see that there were arctic signs provided in relief carvings. what was selected was a much simpler design with carved moldings. the

great to speak with you. >> thanks for having me. >> arthur hayes, otherwise known as mr. crypto or henceforth known as. >> henceforth -- >> that's a guy kind of word >> i think his commentary is interesting. when you asked him a question, has it bottomed? no, it's a test of 5,000 when you look at the q1 rally, it had a 100% rally and here we are quietly up 25 and almost 30% in bitcoin and it's an interesting point. if it doesn't hold it will make a new low and it will probably go back to that 5,000 level relative to the whole move from last october. >> i have a quick question for you. barry silver was sitting there next to us yesterday and i thought it was the most intriguing thing and i thought it was nice of you to re-tweet what he said, he has to spread it across multiple other currencies how do you view how you invest in the whole crypto world that the rest of us are still trying to put our arms around >> i look at it and say there will probably be a half dozen twists in coins that are actually the foundational protocols of the ecosystem so say bitcoins are currency a

mr. president. thank you for your report, chief hayes-white. and please pass along my compliments to one young man, sean white, for helping you with your pitching. i'm sure he did since he is a pitcher of sacred heart. >>commissioner cleaveland: how'd you know that? i thought i was the only one that knew that. >> commissioner covington: oh, no. word gets around. and so thank you, chief, for the report. i was able to watch the board of supervisors budget committee meeting, the one that took place on the 21st, and i ran into the chairman -- excuse me, chair cohen, who heads that committee. i ran into her on friday evening at an event, and she was very excited, so she shared the news with me about the -- the moneys that were being allocated for the new ambulances. so today, i watched the whole proceedings, and i must compliment you on being steadfast in your ad voe -- advocation of the department, you know, saying over and over again, this was puffing, the figures you were putting out was figures that were needed, and that in the past, you had bee

mr. trump, ukraine was obama's project. hayes how one putin ali put it to me in moscow the other day. fault and now mr. trump, you have a chance to fix it your own way. >> they see to know how to handle mr. trump. trump making no secret of how he feels about the u.s. media. now the finnish press is sending a message to the united states of how they feel details straight ahead. this is not a bed. it's a high-tech revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts on each side to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? how smart is that? smarter sleep. to help you lose your dad bod, train for that marathon, and wake up with the patience of a saint. the new sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999. smarter sleep will change your life. and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamle

back in the saddle and the crypto holding steady above 7,000 after a massive breakout, but arthur hayes, mr

mr. goldberg: that is yours. as some of you may know, steve hayes of the weekly standard has left town for a year to live in spain, and so i needed another cheesehead to hang out with. [laughter] mr. goldberg: i picked this guy. and as arthur brooks leaves the american enterprise institute as president, i thought we could really use another physical trainer. so we had him come here. [laughter] mr. goldberg: so anyway. i will spare you all the promotional plugs for my book. i will spare you all that sort of throat clearing. -- henry viiihe said to each of his wives, i won't keep you long. [laughter] mr. goldberg: and i don't he , doesn't need an introduction. rep. ryan: i'm paul, hi. [laughter] mr. goldberg: so, i understand this election season, midterms are coming up. you're going around for understandable reasons touting how great the economy is doing, crediting it to the tax bill and other things and pulling back regulations. let's just stipulate, for the sake of argument, that the economy is doing great. and that you deserve all of the credit. ok? let's just stipulate. how's democracy doing? rep. ryan: it's r

hayes, bbc news, in hiroshima, western japan. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: demonstrations have taken place across the uk, with huge numbers of people showing their opposition to mr to evan mcmullin in new york. he's a former central intelligence agency operations officer who also ran as an independent during the 2016 united states presidential election. i asked him whether these latest indictments against russian nationals meddling in us elections came as any surprise. well, it isn't a surprise, frankly. i think we have been waiting here in the united states for details around the special counsel robert mueller‘s investigation of the hacking part of russian interference, of course, they also carried out a disinformation campaign leveraging social media, in part. robert mueller has already issued a number of indictments of russian intelligence associates related to that part of their effort. but today we learned more about the actual hacking part. i suspect we will learn more down the road. there is obviously a to cover for the special counsel, so they are doing the indictments in batches. —— a lot to cover. i think over time we will see the involvement of us per

hayes, bbc news in hiroshima, western japan. pakistan's former prime minister nawaz sharif, has been arrested after returning to the country. he faces a ten yearjail term for corruption. mrhore, where large rallies were held in his support. after his arrest, mr sharif and his daughter maryam, who was sentenced in the same case, were taken to the capital islamabad in a special plane. the bbc‘s anbarasan ethirajan says tensions are high, with the return coming so close to pakistan's upcoming elections. nawaz sharif and his daughter maryam, both travelled from london to lahore will stop as soon as they landed, the authorities first confiscated their passports. they we re confiscated their passports. they were taken into custody. as we speak, they are being taken to islam about, according to local media reports. this was expected but it created a lot of emotional scenes outside this airport, where thousands of supporters of nawaz sharif had gathered, his faction are holding a big rally. many parts of lahore rian lockdown because police have blocked the roads —— rian lockdown. the most important thing is all these things are happening two weeks before the country's crucial el

mr. murray and guido the pug. >> and for guido. he investigating an early morning house fire in east oakland. the fire on hayese 9:00. i'm anne makovec. crews are investigating an early-morning house fire in east oakland. the fire on hayes street was put out in less than an hour. but it destroyed the house. six people are homeless. >>> in walnut creek, firefighters are investigating the cause of this fire that destroyed a vacant house overnight. it broke out about 1 a.m. on first avenue near hall. >>> and an immigration protest has grown to about 50 people in san francisco. they are camped outside the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement building. they claim they want to see ice abolished. weather traffic and weather coming up next. ( ♪ ) pixar pier has arrived! prepare to be awed. prepare to be moved. prepare to make a mad dash... ( ♪ ) ...because with the incredicoaster, pixar pal-a-round, and a bunch of your favorite pixar characters, it's going to be pretty incredible. pixar pier is now open! only at disney california adventure park. >>> good morning. time knew, 8:57. we are tracking a very nice light

hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> is the president worried after his comments this morning that michael cohen is going to flip? >> trump's fixer flips his priority. >> i'll do anything to protect mr. trump. >> i put family and country first. >> tonight, why michael cohen is publicly breaking with the president. and just how worried should donald trump be? >> the substance of what he told abc if it's true should cause the president sleepless nights. >>> then yea top republican fund-raiser suddenly ended hush payments to a "playboy" model. plus, as the president meets with potential nominees -- >> would the president like to see roe v. wade overturned? >> why republicans keep hiding from the abortion question. >>> and in the wake of massive protests -- new reporting on the indefinite detention plan for mi migrants. when "all in" starts right now. >> no family detention! >>> good evening from chicago. i'm chris hayes. michael cohen sure sounds like a man who is about to flip on the president of the united states. silting down with abc's george stephanopoulos over the weekend in his first interview since being raided by the fbi two months ago cohen publicly insided himself from the p

hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> is the president worried after his comments this morning that michael cohen is going to flip? >> trump's fixer flips his priority. >> i'll do anything to protect mr>> tonight, why michael cohen is publicly breaking with the president. and just how worried should donald trump be? >> the substance of what he told abc if it's true should cause the president sleepless nights. >>> then yea top republican fund-raiser suddenly ended hush payments to a "playboy" model. plus, as the president meets with potential nominees -- >> would the president like to see roe v. wade overturned? >> why republicans keep hiding from the abortion question. >>> and in the wake of massive

hayes. state of louisiana. testimony of everett bernard local tax committee bar association tax section. testimony of jessica pima lujan associate director for center of technology and innovation and competitive enterprise institute. 13 testimony mr. joseph bishop henchmen. executive vice president of the taxol nation. we will now perceive under the five-minute role with questions and i will begin by recognizing myself. i have a number of questions i asked the witnesses to keep answers brief so we can get through as many as possible. first, mr. norquist, is there a real danger of retroactive tax liability for online sellers? can you provide examples of states imposing retroactive tax liability either in the wake of the wayfarer decision or otherwise in the past? buck -- >> yes before washington 2015 michigan did in 2015 -- 16. this is been done, going back 23 years. it's no reason to believe it wouldn't be done. >> mr. cleveland does the brake line physical presence role protector undermines states rights? >> i guess i would say pretty obviously it protects. and that the role is clear and other states can't physical presence with her today commerce clause, states are not allowed to get into the business in other states. >> thank