mr. thomas: it doesn't matter really if they settle with the u.s.doesn't help them one bit and doesn't affect our prosecution of the case. >> when might malaysia see a deal? mr. thomas: so far as malaysia is concerned, it is public knowledge there have been talks, rounds of negotiations, but they have not gone anywhere. there is still a pacific ocean gulf between malaysia and goldman sachs. we are concerned the door to settlement is always open. they know where we are. they can come see us if they want to find us. we are proceeding with preparing the case for prosecution. as any trial lawyer will tell you, whether it is civil or criminal, you can settle on the first day of trial or in the middle of trial. as far as malaysia is concerned, it is conducted in -- we prepared for the trial and if there is settlement talks, we can do it simultaneously. sophie: should there be a settlement, how much can malaysia get? there have been many numbers bandied about. mr. thomas: one mbd was borrowing $6.5 million against government guarantees and goldman sachs wa

mr thomas faces state charges as well. he pled not guilty on sunday.next court appearance is due onjanuary three. on sunday. his next court appearance is due on january three. the mayor of new york had already promised greater protection for the jewish community before this attack even happened. well, there has been a rise in anti—semitic or in hate crimes in the new york area in the last few weeks. even over the last year. this has certainly many in the jewish community alarmed. now you have the mayor of new york responding to this knife attack, basically saying that a series of measures are going to be introduced to try and tackle the problem that authorities need to act aggressively to deal with this and that means more police on the street, more security cameras in these communities, neighbourhood safety coalitions. there is also plans to introduce something into the school curriculum to focus on stopping hate. but if you talk to some of the people in some of the community is just across the river in brooklyn, they say that if you increase police p

your mr thomas mr gray can be so. good no human has to get. on the. road most. of the members of. the. family. members to burnaby up to me i'm a general i will end on a 3rd of the how we journey and then i'm. here in the bears. and if you dude. sure you know when martha feel. the physical 'd world has to. do world sort of. you know i didn't. think that there. was a minibus to charlotte but i guess for something bizarre is. just going. to say if you're us young you know this is your best early shot that was you know maybe not the biggest one of the physical. body but it could have been one had the fire in. it in the going to dig deep into just the sort of. the what a look the moment they're not going to let this little forget it i was young i didn't get a free hopefully as i feel your. body your but the way you did with their feet when i'm older that. i was not a. beautiful woman. cessation or the side. yeah and his 2nd. cousin is the one. who people who love. him i know we would defeat him with the medina hey yeah so here's what i'm course course. one of course course. course cour

young mr thomas for good i can be so. good no man was biggest. role model oh. i don't know just one of the members of. the. family. members to burnaby up to me i'm a general i will end and feel what i made a martyr for her i would join in the name can. share in the bears. if you dude. sure you know when martha feel. the physical 'd world has to. do world sort of. you know but then. to think that. a lot of military must struggle but not just for something but the job isn't meant . just when it. was young. but certainly showed that it was remembering that the biggest one of the physical. body could have been one had the fire in one was. it in the bucket to dig deep into plus the sort of courage and the want to look at the moment they're not gonna let this little forget it i would jump at it and i've got a free hopefully a few. but the way i did with their feet when i'm older that it's that i want. the good of them when. they are. cessation or the side. and i said then. that was the one. who put the alert and the man away with the feet with the medina hey yeah so

when young mr thomas was 3 that i could use a. good moment was to get. on the. road. to the members of. the. family. members to burnaby up to me i'm a general i will end and feel what i made a martyr for her i would join in the name can. share in that of cold beers. and if you dude. i'm sure you know that martha for you know. what the physical busy world has to whatever you do world sort of. you know but in the film and not a lot of that. was even in writing about the song but that's just for something but the stuff isn't. just when it. gets there 1st year i was young because you know this is your best only shot that was you know maybe not the biggest one of the physical. body but it could have been one had the fire in one was. it in the bucket to dig deep into plus the sort of. the what a look the moment they're not going to let this little forget it i was young i didn't get a free hopefully as i said you know i'm sort of but then we hadn't got a feel when i'm older that. i was. a beautiful woman. beside you and. i know we with that feel he was the resilient so fanta

mr thomas, why did you do it?ed in court, but he pled not guilty to five counts of attempted murder. police in new york had stepped up their patrols in response to a series of anti—semitic attacks in recent weeks, and across the us jewish leaders are concerned about what they say is an increase in hate crime. just over a year ago in pittsburgh, 11 worshippers were killed in a mass using at the tree of life synagogue. in april, there was a of life synagogue. in april, there wasa similar of life synagogue. in april, there was a similar attack at a synagogue in san diego. and another shooting earlier this month that a kosher supermarket in newjersey, also thought to have been viewed at least in part by anti—semitism. thought to have been viewed at least in part by anti-semitism. what are we waiting for? you know, first it was just variable and 0k, we waiting for? you know, first it was just variable and ok, now people are being murdered, now people are being assaulted, now people are being assaulted, now people are b

reporter: mr thomas, why did you do it?peared in court, where he pled not guilty to five counts of attempted murder. police in new york had stepped up their patrols in response to a series of anti—semitic attacks in recent weeks and, across the us, jewish leaders are concerned about what they say is an increase in hate crime. just over a year ago in pittsburgh, ii worshippers were killed in a mass shooting at the tree of life synagogue. in april, there was a similar attack at a synagogue in san diego. and another shooting earlier this month at a kosher supermarket in newjersey, is also thought to have been fuelled at least in part by anti—semitism. what are we waiting for? you know, first it was just verbaland ok, i mean, now people are being murdered, now people are being assaulted, now people are being stabbed. so the governor should announce an emergency in the state of new york. new york's governor seems to be listening. he said words were not enough, that it was time for action. it is domestic terrorism. these are peop

mr. thomas, why did you do it? g reporter: the federal hate climb charges against grafton thomas were described in the criminal complaint. authorities say the charges were prompted by handwritten journals found inside thomas' home, that show references to adolf hitler and nazi culture on the same page as drawings of the star of david and a swastika. the criminal complaint also says grafton used his phone to search hwhy did hitler hate the jews" and "german jewish temples near me" as early as november 9th. dlomas allegedly entered a rabbi's home next to a synagogue late saturday night as dozens were celebrating the end of ghd of shabbat and the 7th night of hanukkah. the complaint says the 37-year- old covered his face with what appeared to be a scarf and said in part "no one is leaving," as he used a machete to stab and slash as many people as he could, injuring five people at least one critically. joseph gluck was inside. >> all the people starting to opleout. i came back and threw coffee table that was right here

posited today federal prosecutors filed hate crime charges against mr thomas, according to the criminaleted us individuals for the attack —— your governor andrew cuomo. he basically wrote various kinds and his cellphone was retrieved, in which he searched for "why did hitler hate thejews?". these are things we are going to hear more about. he faces state charges as well, he pled not guilty to that on sunday. his next court appearance is due onjanuary three. the mayor of new york had already promised greater protection i understand the jewish communities before this attack even happened. well, there has been a rise in anti—semitic or hate crimes in the new york area in the last few weeks, even new york area in the last few weeks, eve n over new york area in the last few weeks, even over the last year. i think this certainly has many in the jewish community here in new york very alarmed. now you have the mayor of new york bill de blasio, responding to the sniper attack at a rabbi's housing a series of measures i going to be introduced —— responding to this knife attack at a rabbi's house

mr thomas grafton thomas is now being held in the rockland county jail he was arraigned earlier on sunday on 5 charges of attempted murder as well as on a charge of burglary we're now getting a tweet from the u.s. president donald trump who is as on quoting here the eddie semitic attack in muncie new york on the 7th night of hanukkah is last night is too horrific we must all come together to fight confront and eradicate the evil scourge of anti semitism malani and i wish the victims a quick and full recovery this is the 1st comment from the trumpet ministration about this attack and i believe it may be the 1st of such a comment about the wave of anti-semitic attacks that have been taking place here in the united states in recent weeks. we believe that the suspect will be back in court later this week for more pretrial proceedings he has not been charged with any specific a crime none of the witnesses who were interviewed on sunday said anything about the suspects language but clearly the attack on the home of a rabbi who was hosting a party in connection with a religious holiday and then

mr. thomas has a long history of mental illness and hospitalization and harbor no hate any religious groups and grew up in a household that embrace all faiths and religions. we bring you up to speed throughout the afternoon, allison. >> kathy park from muncie, new york. thank you very much. >>> lawmakers demanded actions after saturday's attack, calling for federal funding to keep synagogues safe. earlier on msnbc, mayor deblasio promised to take action. >> the answer to the challenges to be additionally vigilant to put more police presence out. we'll have community members of different ethnic backgrounds joining together to patrol streets and inhibit this kind of violence and we are focusing on our young people and our schools adding to our curriculum immediately to teach young people any act of hate ultimately becomes backup and hurting everyone. >> why is this out there and why do we allow it to go on? no people group should be terrorized by others who simply hate them. >> we are in a different community, we are calling out frequently and aggressively as we can. looking at the laws would

mr. thomas sees little reason not to press ahead with the charges against 17 directors charged for committingims in malaysia. paul: thanks, sophie. a quick check of the latest headlines. later monday, credit suisse is it to report on a probe that spied on its former head of hr. people tell us the bank will say the surveillance was carried out by the office of the former coo the -- content from without consent from the board or the ceo. there was a former spying incident. saudi aramco fell, extending losses and erasing about half the gains made from its debut rally. they posted the world's biggest and the this month stock rose in the first few days. the majority of initial shareholders have been local with international investors largely unimpressed with the valuation and governance. expecting to generate record sales and profit after a festive shopping period that went well. the company's officials say it is growing. analysts say the company may generate revenue of $26 billion. shifting thais suvuction of it -- an vector japan because of the currencies strength. mazda has the capacity to make

mr. vice president, governor, congressman thomas and congressman miller. mr. webb, val, distinguished guests and ladies and gentlemen. i appreciate your president having made me a visiting honorary professor, and i assure you my first lecture will be very brief. i am delighted to be here, and i am particularly delighted to be here on this occasion. we meet at a college noted for knowledge, in a city noted for progress in a state noted for strength and we stand in need of all three, for we meet in an hour of change and challenge, in a decade of hope and fear, in an age of both knowledge and ignorance. the greater our knowledge increases, the greater our ignorance unfolds. despite the striking fact that most of the scientists that the world has ever known are alive and working today, despite the fact that this nation's own scientific manpower is doubling every 12 years in a rate of growth more than three times that of our population as a whole, despite that, the vast stretches of the unknown, and the unanswered, and the unfinished, still are far beyond our compr

i mean, alex, the two suspects are still alive, chucky o'brian and thomas, mr.ants files out, his family has told me that, and mr. andreda will not comment, tried repeatedly about him, let's say tom andreda, he knows more about this than anybody, what's stopping the prosecutors from saying with the hoffa's family agreement maybe giving him immunity, what if he comes forward and said, well, i was told this, is this a way to potentially get the truth? >> if you find the body, corroborate the statements, that's what you want to do, build this sort of piece by piece, corroborate death-bed confessions, the way this fits into american history to get an answer than to prosecute potential, you know, accessories to the crime and i suspect the fbi would at least consider immunity to get the answer. eric: bob, your view? >> getting the body, remains are very important thing if the family here, if they had to give somebody immunity in order to get them to testify before grand jury and/or to include information in a search warrant to the a dig at the location where it is bel

am thomas miller. now began mr mock. what do we say about those little nuances. sometimes the small things can have a big impact in football. in the 34th minute span venders defection. make mr unstoppable it was a big relief to my left would be my single time for his next. 1356 minutes to be exact. a moment to celebrate of course the joy was short lived because i mean one minute later. leave the kids in for it once again that they'd seen matter attack and it was again bailey who did the damage. me because i'm more affected by the chances and that's what counts in the end. the business has won back a hand going into the break up on. uncharted territory the flick. as to what follows in the 2nd half billet the pictures do the talking. find creative chances nearly once a minute over only had $24.00 shots on goal normally more than enough for a wind. but not against me to consider with impenetrable goalkeeper. under flex predecessor an eagle claw back by i'm often criticized for not making the most of their chances. by not. total of 3 times mismatch that was complaini

i'm thomas miller. not me again mr ma. what do we say about those little nuances. sometimes the small things can have a big impact in football. in a 34th minute span when disaffection. made news unstoppable it was a big relief similar to be missing out on time for his next. 1356 minutes to be exact. a moment to celebrate of course of the joy it was short lived because i mean one minute later. laverick is in print once again the late attack and it was again bailey he did the damage. leave it to some more things to put the chances and that's what counts and. the business has won back a hand going into the break up to one. uncharted territory to flick. as to what followed in the 2nd half will let the pictures do the talking. by and created chances nearly once a minute over only had $24.00 shots on goal normally more than enough for a wind. but not against lead accuser with impenetrable goalkeeper. under flex predecessor anita coached by am often criticized for not making the most of their chances. but i had the woodwork a total of 3 times in this match but no one was

mr. manners himself, thomas farley, good see you. >> how you doing, thomas. >> let's start with carson, you'rerlfriend to sleep in his room with him >> this is while they're visiting your home for the holidays here's the thing, college, it's still the parents' rules, so the son has to abide by that once you're in your 20s, 30s, if you don't agree with the rules anymore, it's time to get a hotel, but for the time that you're in college, you got to respect the parents's rules. >> 100%. >> who do you have, willie. >> i have random roger, as i like to call him, the friend who is always giving the worst gifts. >> 61% of us will get presents we do not want $16 billion spent on unwanted gifts. don't go for the trite, you shouldn't have, people see through that find one nice thing that you can say about it, and find somebody who will actually appreciate your chewbacca mug. >> inquisitive irene, the aunt who doesn't respect boundaries when are you going to get married. >> the key is to flip it back on, ask her a question, why would you ask that, what makes you ask that, right, and so not in a challengi

mr. speaker, please. >> >> thank you, my name is dr. thomas d and worked in san francisco for 15 years. i don't know much about politics or ordinances. i don't know a lot about the health ramifications of wireless radiation. in 2000, a man named neil cherry analyzed the rate of childhood cancer compared to the distance the children lived from sutro towers. the children who live within a mile of the tower have nine times the rates of cu lukemia, 5 times the rate of lymphoma, 31 times the rate of brain cancer, and 18 times the rate of total cancer as children who lived more than a mile from the towers. it will increase the disease rate in the population of san francisco. this includes heart disease, diabetes, cancer and a host of neurological diseases in children and adults including particularly the rate of. >> al: in san francisco. we are at a ross roads in san francisco. we can either reject this roll out and lay the foundation for a safe wired city or we will risk being one of the most toxic cities in the world. i urge you to take the first

mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life of thomas hecker of lionhorn, pennsylvania. he passed away surrounded by his family had he age of 72. tom was born in philadelphia and raised in langhorn. he graduated from beneficiaryon egan high school and received his under graduate degree from la salle university. afterle receiving his law degree from villanova university, he joined a law firm where he faithfully worked as a partner until his passing. he was man of devout faith and he volunteered at his church and as a lecter and eucharist particular minister. he had a zest for life often expressed through the twinkle in his eyes we saw every time we saw him. he cherished his family freands and he loved to socialize and connect with them over a meal and a good bottle of wine. he was notorious for his eagle sunday football parties and created bleachers in his house for game days. tom was also a golf enthusiast. you could often find tom in the summer at his beach house. .e lived by the motto, smile, our deepest condolences go out to his family and friends. he's enjoying his e

mr. collins, like the affirmatiof ormention thomas jea prolific letter writer. i don't know whether or not they engaged in conversations to follow up on any of those but altogether on a daily basis pretty much. so i can't speak for the chairman. >> i want to note that a recent letter to the chairman, he did respond and we appreciate that very much. >> we don't get a lot of answers and this was very true, we got one answer on our witness list and that was it. the other was a discussion when i asked for another witness and it turned into an interesting conversation, asking for ratios and all i was asking for was another witness and told me it's too late and that's all i got. i appreciate the chairman. >> i recognize that and that is true of all of us but this committee does in a sense have a special responsibility to make sure the other committees operate according to our rules and common courtesy. mr. collins, articles of impeachment are based on a report written by chairman schiff and transmitted judiciary committee, correct? did that impeachment report rely on

mr. speaker, please. >> >> thank you, my name is dr. thomas d and worked in san francisco for 15 years. i don't know much about politics or ordinances. i don't know a lot about the health ramifications of wireless radiation. in 2000, a man named neil cherry analyzed the rate of childhood cancer compared to the distance the children lived from sutro towers. the children who live within a mile of the tower have nine times the rates of cu lukemia, 5 times the rate of lymphoma, 31 times the rate of brain cancer, and 18 times the rate of total cancer as children who lived more than a mile from the towers. it will incre

his death including our own john hardy who filed this report on mr epstein as mysterious island off the florida coast. we flew into st thomas like jeffrey epstein had for many years only we were in a small commercial plane and that scene would arrive in his private jet after a night on st thomas we woke up early the next morning and chartered a boat to take us to epstein's little st james and great st james islands of the southeastern coast of st thomas. the trip across the turquoise water from the marina didn't take long only about 15 minutes and then there they were in a tory of silence in a tropical paradise with a sordid story the building on top of the island there that's abstains main residence there's a stone wall there's a lawn there's a couple of other buildings here and we're not sure what they are maybe their guest quarters maybe employee quarters we're not exactly sure frances seeing palm trees lining the island every single palm tree was imported we're told at a cost of $20000.00 each on the opposite end of the $72.00 acre island from epstein's magine is the temple looking. sure that once had a golden dome ripp

mr. collins, like the aforementioned john adams and thomas jefferson is a prolific letter writer. i don't know whether or not they engaged in conversation to follow up on any of those. we're all together on a daily basis pretty much. i just can't speak for the chairman. >> well, i just want to note for the record when we sent a letter to my chairman he did respond. we appreciate that very much. >> yeah, i'm turning to you next. >> it's a regular in my committee. we don't get a lot of answers. this was an area we got one answer on the witness list, that was it. the other a discussion when i asked for another witness and turned into an interesting conversation on are you asking for three to two. asking for ratios and all i was asking for is another witness. told me it was too late and he could add -- that's -- i appreciate the chairman is understand a lot of pressure and the calendar will kill you. >> i do too and i recognize it. but this committee does in a sense have a special responsibility to make sure the other committees, you know, operate according it our rules and use common

but right after the verdict, attorney thomas mesereau spoke to reporters. >> we don't think mr.osby is guilty of anything. and the fight is not over. thank you. >> are you going to appeal? >> yes, yes very strongly. >> reporter: true to their word, they filed ap appeal. shortly afterward itself, cosby's wife rks camille, issued her own statement. she condemned the trial as ..".mob justice, not real justice." but these four witnesses say camille cosby's voice can't drown out the jury's verdict. >> when we last met, beverly johnson, also an accuser, said, "this body of women are moving the needle." >> not much. but we're still moving it and that's the power we all feel. >> you think you moved the needle? >> absolutely, absolutely. yeah. . >>> with each step we take, people who have been assaulted, sexually assaulted, feel more powerful to be able to come forward. >> reporter: after the verdict, andrea constand went back to toronto. back to her job and to the family and friends who supported her for years. >> when i got home and when i arrived at the door, there was a big three wor

mr. stone dressed asset a patriotic santa zpikted in 1863 cartoon drawn by thomas nast talks about the political role in christmas in america. is the clara barton missing soldiers museum hosted this event. >> all right we're getting started for this evening's event. welcome to the clara bartonis ming soldiers office museum. i'm jake erwin and director of interpretation at the museum operated in partnership between the general services administration and the national museum of civil war medicine. i always like to ask this question. how many of you have been here before? show of hands? all right. everybody. great. welcome back to the museum. always like to make a shoutout when i see mr. richard lions in the audience. the reason we are here in this space is because mr. lyons made an incredible discover in the 90s that saved the building from being torn down. always like a round of applause for mr. lyons for his discovery. this evening's program is a pay what you please event. meaning that at the conclusion of the program we encourage you to leave a donation based on what you thought the program and

thomas b. chapman of kansas to be a member. michael graham of kansas to be a member, michael graham of can saz to be a -- kansas to be a member. mr. mcconnell: i consent the senate vote. if confirmed they be considered made and laid upon the table, the senate be notified of the senate's action, no further motions be in order and statements related to the nomination be printed in the record. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the question occurs on the nominations en bloc. all in favor say aye. those opposed no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nominations are confirmed en bloc. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the consideration of the following nomination executive calendar 553. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: commerce of the united states j. blanton of virginia to be director of the capitol. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent that the senate vote on the nomination with no intervening action or debate, that if confirmed the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table, the president be immediately notified of the senat

thomas jefferson. debates weof the would have about jefferson and adams. she gave me my love for politics. steve: how so? mr. walsh: she was a historian. -- nineaised seven kids kids, the longest image i will have of my mom, and maybe it was like this for you, my mom was the last to go to bed and first to get up. is my mom atmy mom 1:00 in the morning after she mom with as, my book, oftentimes with a cigarette, in a room, reading until 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. she read, she ate up american history. it settled down to me because american history is my greatest love. steve: why did you decide to enter politics? i wanted -- i have always been fairly libertarian and free-market-oriented. i have a word since i was a young man that we have moved away from the country our founding fathers gave us, we moved toward a country where we asked government to do too much and government has gotten too big. this was 30 years ago. look where we are today. i wanted to get involved in politics to remind americans of what our founders envisioned. had a goodwhere you meant and he where there to do certain things, but an amer