confirm that the scottish government receives two complaints in january in relation to an exam and mrs sam and was notified of the complaints in march and phoned to mr summons and the people involved on wednesday august the twenty second of my conclusions and the time was considering the public interest in making the fact of the complaints and investing. publicly known i notice that the full methodist minister has indicated his intention to challenge the action taken by the scottish government this goes as government will defend his position vigorously on the allegations made against salman pertain to events that allegedly occurred in twenty thirteen of the former first minister has flatly denied the claims calling the government's complaints process quote unfair and unjust and we spoke to him about the case. i fear few to the complaints that were made against me and i have to deny any semblance of criminality. so when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential and fair and most reasonable people will understand and what i am not frightened of going to the highest c

can confirm the scottish government received two complaints in january in relation to and examined mr sam and was notified of the complaints in march and forms to sam and the people involved on wednesday august twenty second of my conclusions and that i was considering the public interest in making the fact of the complaints and the investigation publicly known scotland's police have refused to confirm whether an investigation has been opened at this point the allegations of sexual harassment date back to two thousand and thirteen examined denies any claims of misconduct and says he is taking legal action against the scottish government we spoke to him about the allegations he's facing. i for future the complaints that were made against me and i have sued deny any semblance of criminality. so when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential and fair and most reasonable people will understand and what i'm not frightened of going to the highest court in the law and to establish that it seems the scottish government looks a bit shaky in their position or anything like

government received two complaints in january in relation to and examined mr sam and was notified of the complaints in march and forms to sam and the people involved on wednesday august twenty second of my conclusions and that i was considering the public interest in making the fact of the complaints and the investigation publicly known scotland's police have refused to confirm whether an investigation has been opened yet allegations of sexual harassment date back to two thousand and thirteen and denies any claims of misconduct and says he is taking legal action against the scottish government we spoke to him about the allegations he's facing. i for a few to the complaints that were made against me and i have sued deny bailey semblance of criminality so when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential and fear and most reasonable people will understand and what i'm not frightened of going to the highest court in the law and to establish that it seems the scottish government looks a bit shaky in their position these investigations depend on could very convey the

can confirm the scottish government received two complaints in january in relation to and examined mr sam and was notified of the complaints in march and forms to sam and the people involved on wednesday august twenty second of my conclusions and that i was considering the public interest in making the fact of the complaints and the investigation publicly known scotland's police have refused to confirm whether an investigation has been open the allegations of sexual harassment date back to two thousand and thirteen alex semin denies any claims of mr conduct and says he is taking legal action against the scottish government we spoke to him about the allegations he's facing. i think few to the complaints that were made against me and i have sued deny any semblance of criminality so when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential and fair and most reasonable people will understand and what i'm not frightened of going to the highest court in the land to establish that it seems the scottish government looks a bit shaky in their position these investigations depend on co

confirm that the scottish government receives two complaints in january in relation to an examined mrs sam and was notified of the complaints in march and phoned to mr summons and the people involved on wednesday august the twenty second of my conclusions and the time was considering the public interest in making the fact of the complaints an investigation. publicly known i know that the film affairs minister has indicated his intention to challenge the action taken by the scottish government this causes government will defend his position vigorously the allegations made against someone to pertain to events that allegedly occurred back in twenty thirteen the former first minister has flatly denied the claims calling the government's complaints process unfair and unjust but we spoke to him about the case. i for future the complaints that were made against me and i have sued deny any semblance of criminality. so when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential and fair and most reasonable people will understand and what i'm not frightened of going to the highest court

confirm that the scottish government receives two complaints in january in relation to and examined mrs sam and was notified of the complaints in march and phoned to mr salmon's and the people involved on wednesday august the twenty second of my conclusions and the time was considering the public interest. making the fact of the complaints investigation publicly named i know is that the minister has indicated his intention to challenge the action taken by the scottish government this causes government will defend his position the gristly the allegations against son and concern of vans that allegedly occurred back in twenty thirty the former first a minister has a flatly denied the claims calling the government's complaints process unfair and unjust we spoke to him about the case. i fitted the complaints that were made against me that i have sued deny any semblance of criminality. the saw when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential and fear and most reasonable people understand and what i'm not frightened of going to the highest court in the law and to establish t

can confirm the scottish government received two complaints in january in relation to and examined mr sam and was notified of the complaints in march and forms to sam and the people involved on wednesday august twenty second of my conclusions and that i was considering the public interest.

can confirm the scottish government received two complaints in january in relation to alex salmond mr samand was notified of the complaints in march i'm forms to sam and the people involved on wednesday august twenty second of my conclusions and that i was considering the public interest in making the fact of the complaints and the investigation publicly known meanwhile scotland's police have refused to confirm whether an investigation has been opened the allegations of sexual harassment date back to two thousand and thirteen are examined denies any claims of misconduct and says he is taking legal action against the scottish government we spoke to him about the allegations he's facing. i think few to the complaints that were made against me and i have sued deny daily semblance of criminality. so when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential unfair and most reasonable people will understand and what i am not frightened of going to the highest court in the land to establish that it seems the scottish government looks a bit shaky in their position these investigatio

confirm that the scottish government receives two complaints in january in relation to alec sam and mr sam and was notified of the complaints in march and phoned to mr simonds and the people involved on wednesday august the twenty second of my conclusions and the time was considering the public interest in making the fact of the complaints and investigation publicly known i know is that the full methodist minister has indicated his intention to challenge the action taken by the scottish government the scottish government will defend its position vigorously the allegations made against some and pertain to events that allegedly occurred back in twenty thirteen the former first minister has flatly denied that clay was calling the government's complaints process unfair and unjust we spoke to him about the case. i for future the complaints that were made against me and i have sued deny any semblance of criminality. so when you have such things you need a process which is both confidential and fair and most reasonable people will understand and what i am not frightened of going to the highest co

now one of its former associates, mr. samatten saying that he sees that it caused the foreign money to be paid into the inaugural committee that he is admitting to charges in a pre-agreement -- plea agreement filed in court. on patten has been charged friday with failing to register in the u.s. as a foreign agent for his work lobbying on behalf of a ukrainian political party. we are now hearing that he caused foreign money to be paid to the inaugural committee here in the u.s. we will get you more updates as we get them on this developing story. for now, let's get a quick check of the major averages. we are seeing u.s. stocks a little mixed at the moment with the dow falling 3/10 of 1%. the s&p 500 is also losing ground. the downhe fact that days for u.s. markets, we have seen a very strong august, which could be the best august since 2014. tech stocks gaining ground at the moment. deadline whenrade it comes to the nafta negotiations between the u.s. and canada. energy and financials are leading the losses on the s&p 500. tak

sam. "dear mr.rence, it has come to the attention of the united states mint that you may be in the possession or control of an aluminum one-cent coin. it is our understanding that you may have obtained this item from your late father." boy, they know a lot! >> they sure do. >> "please contact me at your earliest opportunity so we may discuss arrangements for the timely return of the subject piece." they're coming after you. >> they are. >> recall that randy's father works at the denver mint for 20 years. upon retiring in 1980, he's apparently allowed to keep a bag full of error coins as part of his retirement gift. you were convinced, in your mind, that your dad received this coin legally and was entitled to keep it? >> absolutely, 100 percent. >> but now, 34 years later, the government claims otherwise. what are your options? >> well, our options was to immediately turn over the coin, or do what we did. and that was to file a lawsuit against the united states treasury to keep ownership of the coin.

mr. mayor, sam stine here. congratulations on the primary victory last night.ome time last night in the euphoria that you didn't really talk a lot about donald trump during the primary campaign. i guess perhaps i'm sort of curious how that's possible because he dominates everything, but in reality, the truth is his fingerprints are all over our political system, obviously in your state, a huge population of puerto ricans have fled that island, for instance, because of the federal response to the hurricane there. so, as a general question, i am curious, a lot of trump voters are fully committed to this man and won't break with him over pretty much anything, but you do need to reach these people. florida is a very swingy state. you do need to reach these people. what is your message to perhaps the most committed trump voter, the person watching fox news, probably seeing ron desantos on right now. what is your message to them why they should vote for you? >> i'll tell you, we believe we got to talk to floridians. and largely floridians who have chosen not to parti

we are joined now from oxford by sam daws, who was mr annan's first officer in new york from 2000 to him very well during that time. tell us what kind of man he was to work with. yes, it is a real loss to the world, his death this weekend. i think his personal qualities were warmth, intelligence, patience, and above all integrity. 0ne enduring memory i have of him is that, when he greeted the office cleaner, he did so in exactly the same way that he would say hello to a head of state. and i think that sort of summed up his humility and his humanity. he seemed to carry himself in a way that suggested he was above politics, which of course you have to be in a role like that. a very difficult role like that. a very difficult role to carry out successfully. he himself said his greatest achievement was the millennium development goals. tell us a bit about those. yes, he helped convene in 2000 millennium summit involving every country in the world, and they agreed a blueprint for the world, a set of global goals, eight of them, covering topics like education, health, gender equality and th

lou bethel, sam cook, clara ward, mavis. she came with that. mrs.mississippi river in memphis, tennessee. the river that carried our people up and down for 36 years. aretha's soul from the mississippi river. then between tennessee and mississippi. blacks were lynched in tennessee. 492 in arkansas. 654 in mississippi. she was 13 when they were civil rights. she had money and could not buy ice cream. she could not stop to buy gasoline. aretha came out of the bowels of our struggle. her father marched in detroit, 1963. his home until march on washington. along with harry belafonte, he was facing bankruptcy, we couldn't go any further. where was the money coming from? the black banks are too small and white banks are too hostile. so, aretha said we'll check. we'll give you the money. we were on attack. aretha franklin and harry belafonte stepped on the stage in houston, texas. on that stage, they put tear gas in the fan. they had to evacuate the building. she kept right on singing. she sang for carter mandela, clinton, obama. after all, before we had th

and then sam liccardo liked our retweets. >> good. >> good morning, mr. mayor. tattoo soon. >> mischievous 6-year-old girl knows what she wants and how to get it. >> take a look at these photos of catelin posing near a tower of amazon boxes. she ordered nearly $400 worth of toys and her mom had no idea. she let her daughter order one barbie for doing extra chores. her mistake was elect her ulett the phone again to check the shipping status. that's when she made her move. >> i left and i wasn't paying attention and she got on and ordered close to $400 worth of items. mostly barbies and a few dolls and a pony and a -- accessories. >> i love this last part of the story. instead of returning the extra toys, which i think most people would expect them to do, the family actually donated them to a children's hospital in salt lake city. >> that's super sweet. >> but to her point, barbie doe a car, barbie also needs some friends, right. >> barbie has accessories. >> i had a barbie shoe store when >> wha oh, boy.i good luck, mom. >> maybe even in ten months. >>n to that c

and sam embraced his role as dad. >> he was like mr. mom, you know. the baby while i worked. >> reporter: if sam had anything to do with cathy's murder, he certainly didn't act like it. he stayed put. living with his wife and baby right down the street from cathy's mom, mary. >> she would sit outside and stare at us, and i felt like she was doing it to make me uncomfortable, and probably him, too. but i'm sure she didn't want him to be happy if she thought that he had anything to do with what happened to her daughter. >> reporter: sam say anything about mary? >> no. no. he would try to tell me to ignore it. >> reporter: i mean, was this like the hatfields and the mccoys? what happened? >> there was no communication, no associations with them, you know. that -- that was basically it. that they became estranged. >> reporter: which made it difficult for tina, who was still married to sam's older brother, armando. police continued to work the case, but the fact was, they had no solid leads. they weren't even close to arresting anyone. but then two years a

the maker of sam adams beer, you know what, mr.we were paying 38%, now we're paying 20%. i didn't know this, 90% of the beer made in this country is foreign-owned. he is saying that tax cut helps us go against foreign beer makers. the mayor said wait a second. we don't like this. we need to hold these complicit profiteers of trump's white national it agenda accountable. stuart: oh, please. liz: somerville in massachusetts. the mayor there. stuart: very interesting. summerville. check the big board. we're coming up. media focusing on gossip instead of the news in your every day life. i say everybody loses when that happens. charles hurt on that story shortly. >>> alibaba partnering kroger, getting into china, finding out ways to take on walmart. kroger, we'll focus on it, one of the most innovative chains today. more after this. ♪ alerts -- wouldn't you like one from the market when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in re

mr. rogers trying to be john wayne. but when i was listening to the diary, he would be belly aching about the press in specific terms. woodruff did that. sam donaldson did this. i began to worry that the man that won the cold war had washed tv all day and when i realized in consultation with him that part of what happened was that he had everything in his briefcase. so he had the white house news summary and the tape recorder. and so he would be on marine one or air force one and pull everything out and start looking at this and be reading this great transcript of everyone that was attacking him and he would react to it that way. that's reality. how many of you love criticized? you all humanize people that on are monumental and less accessible. characters is what it is. you are custodians of the means that we can access a usable path. >> and picking up on that, john, there was one vision of this early on. thomas jefferson's perception but i want to ask you about some of the people you have spent time studying. andrew jackson. where did his idea of how to relate to the press come from? because he ended up inviting reporters to be advisers?

mr. rogers trying to be john wayne. but when i was listening to the diary, he would be belly aching about the press in very specific terms. like, marine dowd did this, judy woodruff did that, sam donaldson did this. i was beginning to worry as president, the man who won the cold war had watched tv all day. what i realized, somewhat in consultation with tim, part of what happened is he had everything in his briefcase. so he had the white house news sum entry the tape recorder. so he would be on marine one or air force one and pull everything out and start looking at this and be reading this great transcript of everyone who'd been attacking him all the time. so he would just react to it that way. that's the reality. how many of you all love being criticized? maybe you're better than i am, but, you know, it's just -- and that -- to me that's the importance of the work you all do. it's that you all humanize people who are at risk of becoming momentumal and therefore less accessible and character's destiny. the greeks were right. you all are custodians of the means by which we can access a usable past. >> and -- and picking up on that, jon, there was one vision of this early on, th

mr. blair, a great baptism by fire, the minister and thank you again to sam, this is one of several appearancesyou've had before our committee on this topic as well as others so we thank you again for joining us. we are going to begin with your remarks and you have seven minutes. >> thank you. >> thank you mr. chair. it is always a pleasure to appear before this committee with my parliamentary colleagues. as you know mr. chair, our government remains firmly committed to abiding by canada's international obligations, honoring our humanitarian commitments and upholding our laws regarding asylum claim and protecting the safety and security of natives. >> it bases all of our actions on irregular migration printer six pillar plan includes operational preparedness, border integrity, international obligations, outreach and international engagement. our first pillar is to ensure that we are prepared. predicting asylum and migration patterns is difficult which is why we have a national operations plan in place, developed in collaboration with different government agencies and nonprofit organizations. it

mr. zisser in a position of not having, you know, that umpire in there if you will, calling balls and strikes, not having that trust. >> i wish him very well. >> reporter: mayor sam liccardo declined to comment monday but in a statement says, i'm pleased the poa made a significant proposal to expand the authority of the office of the independent police auditor. >> they have left the community out and so i'm sure the community and most of my allies will be outraged. >> reporter: naacp president reverendjeffro moore says the union signing greater oversight, while forcing out zisser, compromises the independent nature of the ipa office. >> they can't work with somebody who is independent. they want somebody who is dependent. dependent to put out the rhetoric that they want. >> reporter: police unions say this is not personal, but rather, they need someone in the office who is unbiased and impartial. city council takes a look at this in closed session tuesday meanwhile, reverend moore says there will be a community meeting sometime this week to decide what the community response will be. live outside san jose city hall this afternoon, jesse gary, ktvu fox 2 news. >>>

mrs. max well. director of progressive programming for xm and adviser to steve bannon and former trump campaign adviser. samme go to you first. former boss nervous. i mean he sees animated and sees i've known him. he seems like, for guys that is not going to comment on something, he in one sound bite there said that. he's conflicted three different. all don't really want to say anything. >> he certainly has been able to change the discourse i would sa. how it was first going and rudy giuliani who was able to do the tv appearances. look at the polling numbers. murm's approval was way above 50. investigation fairly. i think it actually helped the president. >> let me just check. you were saying you think rudy giuliani's tv appearances have helped you all. >> yes, they've helped us. reverend, i understand. i said this from the very beginning when he was being attacked. i said, you watch. you keep looping in what he is saying. he's finally somebody out there who can defend this president who doesn't have legal liability, right. legal exposure. as to worry about what they say. representing as a lawyer who can be

mr. zisser in a position of not having, you know, that umpire in there if you will, calling balls and strikes, not having that trust -- >> i wish him very well. >> reporter: mayor sam liccardo declined to comment monday but in a statement says, i'm pleased the poa made a significant proposal to expand the authority of the office of the independent police auditor. >> they have left the community out and so i'm sure the community and most of my allies are going to be outraged. >> reporter: naacp president reverend jeff are more -- jeffro moore says the union signing greater oversight, while forcing out zisser, compromises the independent nature of the ipa office. >> they can't work with somebody who is independent. they want somebody who is dependent. to put out the rhetoric that they want. they say this is not personal, about aaron zisser on but rather, they need someone in the office who is unbiased and impartial. city council takes a look at this in closed session tomorrow. meanwhile, reverend moore says there will be a meeting sometime this week to decide what the community response will be. live outside san jose city hall this afternoon, jesse gary, ktvu fox 2 n

mr. zisser in a position of not having, you know, that umpire in there if you will, calling balls and strikes, not having that trust. >> i wish him very well. >> reporter: mayor samdeclined to comment monday but in a statement says, i'm pleased the poa made a significant proposal to expand the authority of the office of the independent police auditor. >> they have left the community out and so i'm sure the community and most of my allies will be outraged. >> reporter: the naacp president says the union signing greater oversight, while forcing out zisser, compromises the independent nature of the ipa office. >> they can't work with somebody who is independent. they want somebody who is dependent. teach pendant to put out the rhetoric that they want. they say this is not personal, about aaron zisser on but rather, they need someone in the office who is unbiased and impartial. city council takes a look at this in closed session tomorrow. meanwhile, reverend moore says there will be a merely meeting sometime this week to decide what the community response will be. live outside san jose city hall this afternoon, jesse gary, ktvu fox 2 news. back to you. >> thank you.

mr. rogers trying to be john wayne. but when i was listening to the diary, he would be belly aching about the press in very specific terms. like, marine dowd did this, judy woodruff did that, sam donaldson did this. i was beginning to worry as president, the man who won the cold war had watched tv all day. what i realized, somewhat in consultation with tim, part of what happened is he had everything in his briefcase. so he had the white house news sum entry the tape recorder. so he would be on marine one or air force one and pull everything out and start looking at this and be reading this great transcript of everyone who'd been attacking him all the time. so he would just react to it that way. that's the reality. how many of you all love being criticized? maybe you're better than i am, but, you know, it's just -- and that -- to me that's the importance of the work you all do. it's that you all humanize people who are at risk of becoming momentumal and therefore less accessible and character's destiny. the greeks were right. you all are custodians of the means by which we can access a usable past. >> and -- and picking up on that, jon, there was one vision of this early on, th