mr. wright. next speaker, please. so you will each get two minutes. >> yeah, we'll share our two minutes in the interest of time and hearing from the folks behind us, but my name is fernando, i'm here representing the tenderloin community benefit district with my colleague kate robinson and we're here to express appreciation for supervisor jane kim. it's been a real honor to watch you serve the district and the neighborhood. we say in the tenderloin we tend to know our neighbors, and i think supervisor kim, all the people you heard speak before us on her behalf to show appreciation, all the people behind us, and many people in the neighborhood she knows by name, what's going on in their lives, and she's fought for them tooth and nail, so we really, really appreciate it. we look forward to seeing what you do next, and thank you. >> i want to echo what fernando just said, and just really thank you, jane, for being just all about love of community. you can tell any time you were in the tenderloin, everybody was there wit

mr. wright? >> your honor, if i may address nonmonetary conditions. >> yes. >> those would include no possession of firearms, no contact with jayme closs, no contact with peter or kristen kasinskas or their residence located at 14102 south eau claire acre avenue in gordon, wisconsin. and no contact with jeanne nutter. >> mr. glenn, any objection? >> no, your honor. >> i'm going to order mr. patterson that you may not possess any firearms, you may not have contact with jayme closs, no contact in person by telephone or in writing by electronic means or causing someone other than your lawyers to have that contact. no contact with peter or kristen kasinskas or their resident at 14102 south eau claire acres? >> acres. >> acres circle, or nor contact with jeanne nutter. you understand that, mr. patterson? >> yes, sir. >> anything else? >> no, your honor. >> anything else, mr. glenn. >> no, your honor. >> we're adjourned. >> neil: there you have it. jake patterson, the suspect in the jayme closs kidnapp

mr. wright is throwing fastballs and they are covering the plate. this is coming back to bringing our government back home. this is just one government, and this government needs to say well, we have other governments, the federal and the state, and there are budgets there, dropping. littering yemen with bombs, couldn't we get a few more, instead of bombs, schools. i mean, this is across the country. people are not going to have a lot of money for the programs for the people but yet we need to bring the governments back home and this is a perfect example of it. good luck finding funding for bringing the governments back home. thank you. >> thank you, mr. gilberte. any of the other members in general public comment? >> i would generally like to say thank you very much from a city college person, it was free -- i'm not commenting about the i think this, just saying thank you. it was free for me and i've taught there 39 years and if it had not been free, that would have never happened. i know we are not allowed to clap or sing, so, hey! thank you. >> i

mr. wright. >> reporter: there was the surveillance photo, the voice message which was placed from a spot near the loft according to cell tower tracking and the eyewitness. he'd been shown a photo lineup with chris in it and now he remembered some details a little differently than he had that first traumatic day. like chris' blue eyes in the photo, he said, jarred something in his mind. >> i was 80 to 90% certain that this was the man that i saw. >> reporter: then he found a picture of chris on the web and tried photo shopping in a few details, like the wig. >> i looked at that and said that looks almost like what i saw. >> reporter: reinforcing a memory, but was the memory accurate? as for the rest of the case, the investigation wasn't over yet. the story just begun. the first puzzle pieces placed where they seemed to fit. but -- >> i never had a case this complicated before. >> reporter: oh, even more than complicated, as those friends in the loft began to believe. something darker than that. >>> suspicion returns after the break. returns after the break. (rain and thunder) need a chang

mr. wright. >> reporter: there was the surveillance photo, the voice message which was placed from a spotloft according to cell tower tracking and the eyewitness. he'd been shown a photo lineup with chris in it and now he remembered some details a little differently than he had that first traumatic day. like chris' blue eyes in the photo, he said, jarred something in his mind. >> i was 80 to 90% certain that this was the man that i saw. >> reporter: then he found a picture of chris on the web and tried photo shopping in a few details, like the wig. >> i looked at that and said that looks almost like what i saw. >> reporter: reinforcing a memory, but was the memory accurate? as for the rest of the case, the investigation wasn't over yet. the story just begun. the first puzzle pieces placed where they seemed to fit. but -- >> i never had a case this complicated before. >> reporter: oh, even more than complicated, as those friends in the loft began to believe. something darker than that. >>> "dateline" returns after the break. show your gut some love. only activia has billions of our live an

mrs may is due to present new plans to parliament on monday. here's our political correspondent ben wrightd g"? ;.rcli.éériilr il: l”; f . some red lines on trade must change. some red lines on trade must stay. i did not believe we can have an independent trade policy and a customs union, we would have to apply european trade law. he will not sign up to a customs union compromise that will lead to a new deal. some entries in theresa may's divided cabinet in theresa may's divided cabinet in theresa may's divided cabinet in theresa may's divided cabinet and are telling her that leaving the european union without a deal would be ok, others particularly of the game of five are urging fora particularly of the game of five are urging for a cross party solution to this process, to compromise and reel out what they think would be the disaster of a new deal brexit. and there is very little time left. the prime minister will make a statement in the comments setting out the government's plan b and mps will put forward their alternative ideas to that motion. the following to say will see a series of c

mrs may is due to present new proposals to parliament on monday. here's our political correspondent ben wright deal that you want? so, what now? today the prime minister continued to listen with cabinet ministers trooping in and out to share their advice with the prime minister, who has a brexit deal the house of commons hates and the eu insists cannot be changed. just got to get into a car. tight lipped but, for brexiteers, some red lines on trade must stay. i don't believe we could have an independent trade policy if we stayed in a customs union and the reason for that is, in a customs union, with the european union, we would have to apply european trade law without having a say in how it's made. he is happy to sign agreements with australia but he won't sign up to a customs union compromise that might lead to cross—party support in parliament for a new deal. but if there is no deal, there are no trade agreements nailed down with 40 major economies to replace the existing ones we have as members of the eu. liam fox said other countries needed to put more work in while some, in theresa may's

our political correspondent ben wright reports. mrer continued to listen, with cabinet ministers trooping in and out to share their advice with the prime minister, who has a brexit deal the house of commons hates and the eu insists cannot be changed. just got to get into the car. tight—lipped, but for brexiteers, some red lines on trade must stay. well, i don't believe we could have an independent trade policy if we stayed in a customs union. and the reason for that is, in a customs union with the european union, we would have to apply european trade law, without having a say in how it's made. he's happy to sign agreements with australia, but he won't sign up to a customs union compromise that might lead to cross—party support in parliament for a new deal. but if there is no deal, there are no trade agreements nailed down with a0 major economies to replace the existing ones we have as members of the eu. liam fox said other countries needed to put more work in. while some in theresa may's divided cabinet are telling her that leaving th

mrs may is due to present new plans to parliament on monday. here's our political correspondent ben wrighting the brexit deal you want? what now? today the prime minister continued to listen, with cabinet ministers trooping in and out to share their advice with the prime minister who has a brexit deal the house of commons hates and the eu insists cannot be changed. tight—lipped, but for brexiteers, i don't believe we could have an an independent trade policy if we stayed in a customs union. the reason for that, in a customs union, with the european union, we would have to apply a european trade law without having a say in how it's made. he is happy to sign agreements with australia but won't sign up to a customs union compromise which might lead to cross—party support in parliament for a new deal. while some in theresa may's divided cabinet are telling her leaving the european union without a deal would be ok, others, particularly a camp dubbed the gang of five, urge the prime ministerfind a cross—party solution to this crisis, to compromise and to rule out what they think would be the dis

our political correspondent ben wright reports. mrat now? today the prime minister continued to listen, with cabinet ministers trooping in and out to share their advice with the prime minister, who has a brexit deal the house of commons hates and the eu insists cannot be changed. policy if we stayed in a customs union. the european union, we would have to apply european trade law but. if there is. he deal. as members of the eu. the following tuesday, we will then see a series of crunch votes on all of that. and as things stand, exactly two months later, the uk is set to leave the eu, whether parliament has agreed a brexit deal or not. touring a brexit—supporting business, borisjohnson dug himself into a hole after claiming he had not warned about imminent turkish eu membership during the referendum. he did. but the former foreign secretary was here to tell the prime minister to fundamentally renegotiate her deal with the eu, and under no circumstances to delay the uk's departure. telling the british public, after all this hoo—ha, that

brussels, including the european council president, donald tusk. 0ur political correspondent ben wright reports. mrrexit deal that you want? so what now? today the prime minister continued to listen, with cabinet ministers trooping in and out to share their advice with the prime minister, who has a brexit deal the house well, i don't believe we could have an independent trade policy iiwe stayede e7 in parliament for a new deal. but, if there is no deal, there are no trade agreements nailed down with a0 major economies to replace the existing ones we have as members of the eu. liam fox said other countries needed to put more work in. while some in theresa may's divided cabinet are telling her that leaving the european union without a deal would be ok, others, particularly a camp dubbed the gang of five, are urging the prime minister to find a cross—party solution to this crisis, to compromise, and to rule out what they think will be the disaster of a no—deal brexit. and, of course, there is very little time left. on monday, the prime minister will make a statement in the commons setting out the gove

mrs may is due to present her new plans to parliament on monday. 0ur political correspondent ben wright the prime minister continued to listen, with cabinet in and out to 7§ in a the ut to 7§ in a the prime share their advice with the prime minister who has i brexit share their advice with the prime minister who hasi brexit deal share their advice with the prime minist of who hasi brexit deal share their advice with the prime minist of who hasi hates deal share their advice with the prime minist of who hasi hates and i eu house of commons hates and the eu and cis cannot be ' ’ ” and cis cannot be changed. tight—lipped, but for brexiteers, some red lines on trade must stay. tight—lipped, but for brexiteers, some red lines on trade must staylj don't believe we could have an in bed dependent trade policy we stayed ina bed dependent trade policy we stayed in a customs union. the reason for that, in a customs union, with the european union, we would have to apply a european trade. without having a say in how it's made. he is happy to sign agreements with australia but won't sign up to a cust

mr. clinton did to me was wrong. >> judge wright ruled that jones had not shown that she had suffered severemotional anguish or any harm to her career. >> my view was that this must be correct. the lawsuit had no merit. >> president clinton, traveling in africa, was seen celebrating with an unlit cigar and bongo drums. but if the president hoped that this would also end the investigation, he would be disappointed. >> the issue was in that lawsuit, even one without merit, had perjury been committed? >> paula's lawyers rushed to file their appeal in little rock's federal court. a few blocks from the courthouse, deputy independent counsel hickman ewing was working overtime. while the rest of his team was in washington focused on monica lewinsky, ewing remained in arkansas sifting through years of whitewater remnants. he wrote drafts of possible indictments the president and first lady could face in the whitewater and madison guaranty investigations. >> the one that i think everybody got excited about had to do with billing records, removal of documents from foster's office. he hadn't circulated

and jim wright, who was majority leader and speaker of the house. that's not bad company, mr. speaker. for service from texas. some of the bills that i'm proud of that have become law, that i was the leader on or the chief ponsor of, we started with the tax limit akes -- limitation balanced budget amendment, that did not become law but it did pass the house, did go to the senate, did fail in the senate by one vote. i sponsored a bill that reformed the national institute of health. that was the last bill that passed the house and senate in he -- in december of 2006. in january of 2007, the democrats took the house back and congresswoman pelosi of california became speaker, then-speaker denny hastert kept the house floor open until, i believe, 3:00 in the morning, so that my n.i.h. bill could clear the senate and come back. that n.i.h. bill created a common fund that has been utilized to form some of the cutting edge research that is now bearing fruit. the immune cell therapy that is helping in some cases cure cancer. is one result of that. some of the stem cell research that's

mrs. from 52 in philadelphia had one more chance. the eagles drive to the new orleans 30, folds is looking for more, jeffrey wright through his hands and into this of marshon lattimore. the game clinching interception, jeffries is christ. the saints come back to win 2714 and they host the rams next sunday in the nfc championship game. in the afc, people have been clamoring for it. once again, it appears that reports of the patriot's demise were premature. tom brady trying to reach his 13th afc championship game. rivers chargers won nine games away from them last year. new england scores, charges had a cook response, rivers to the former cobbler, alan 30 yard score, it looks like we are setting up for a shoot out. patriots held over the middle, edelman the former woodside eyes star, nine catches 151 yards, now second to jerry rice for most career playoff receptions. next play, tony michelle, watch this hole on the right side. he is going to tie to the pylon giving new england a 14-7 lead. the rookie back went from 129 yards and three touchdowns. la's off installed, constantly under pressure, the chargers had only six first downs in the

mr trump tweeted: for more on this, i'm joined now by robin wright of the new yorker.home urgently or at some point? they're coming home at some point. we have seen a real reversal. president but said after talking with the turkish president, they are coming home now, we won. then he began to him there may be a change in that than when he again talk to president to do well and said they would becoming an slowly. now you have been at a security adviserjohn bolton saying there are other conditions. the last re m na nts of there are other conditions. the last remnants of isis must be eliminated, there must be agreement with turkey, that there will be protection of the kurdish dominated force that the us has been supporting and sizes. lindsey graham added after a meeting with president from another condition, that iran must not have access to the oilfields. all three of those conditions seem almost impossible to meet within four months on much longer. 0k, impossible to meet within four months on much longer. ok, so why did the president announced the initial plan of withdr

wright, that it was technically true. >> i just want to make sure i understand, mr. president.oday that because you were not engaging in sexual activity with ms. lewinsky during the deposition, that the statement of mr. bennett might be literally true? >> no, sir. i mean that at the time of the deposition, it had been...that was well beyond any point of improper contact between me and ms. lewinsky. >> it did more to damage his image than anything throughout the entire process. >> the use of the word "is" might have a perfectly appropriate legal defense in a brief written by his lawyer. but it was not the right way to approach testimony in front of a grand jury that would be seen by the whole world. >> he knew that there was a lot of evidence about it and that he was left really to sort of split hairs with the meaning of the word "is." >> it would become the defining moment of the entire ordeal. >> people remember the sound bite and the look on his face when he gave that answer. he was never going to explicitly answer some of the questions that we had for him because doing so wo

mr speaker, there is no majority in this house to support no deal. why won't the government faced up to this truth and stop wasting our time and our money? ben wrightng this was a preplanned event in downing street, it's not specifically to persuade people in brexit? that's right, the pre—christmas drinks were cancelled because so much was going on so it became a new year drinks for tory mps and their husbands and wives and partners and they all turned up in their grad lags and drank the white wine for a couple of hours and left about half an hour ago. clearly part of the discussion will have been around the big debate that begins again on wednesday and the vote of course which is expected next week. at the moment it looks like the government are going to lose it because it does not seem any of the opposition theresa may faces in her own party has crumbled away over christmas, it looks as firm as ever. that will have been discussed without question, but some of the big critics are turning up to drink this wine were saying as they went in there was nothing she could say to make any difference to them and i don't think any of the reassurances she's b