they tree of reform and redemption has taken root quickly and growing new branches of acclaimed opportunity every day. it is now greater than any other tree of its kind in the nation and one that women continue to put georgia at the pin cal on this issue. we would be remiss if we did not take this opportunity to thank all of those who have a hand in planting our criminal justice reform tree. if you have been a member of the criminal justice reform council, would you please stand and be recognized. [ applause ] you members of the general assembly almost unanimously supported this recommendation over the past six years. this year i'll be asking you to favorably consider more of the recommended reforms, further enhancing our public safety. a couple of weeks ago i had the pleasure of addressing georgia's newest georgia trooper school which was 101 trooper school. a fitting conclusion to the 80th anniversary of the georgia state patrol. these men and women of courage who wear a badge and vest each day in service to their fellow citizens help make our communities safer places to call home. they a

new housing authority or whatever that may be called. looking at mr. buck's, or the department's description, you know, co-dependent branchs and limb failure especially in a housing buildings where there are children present, is dangerous. the amount of new trees that are there i think compensates for the loss of the canopy of these trees that are in poor condition. the only caveat or concern i have is that this board has consistent consistently, when significant trees have been removed has consistently asked for larger boxes to be installed. i think that there should not be a double standard because it's a housing project that we allow a less box tree to be planted in that property. that, for me, i think it should be consistent. as mr. buck had mentioned, whether it's a development that's charging a lot of money for condos with under ground garages. when you remove a significant tree, i think it should be replaced with as much as we can. so i mean, i'm not going to suggest 48, but i would prefer 36 on the four cedars and maybe 24 on several of the other plants. maybe mr. buck can help with that guidance. but other than that, i would be inclined to deny

jpmorgan is adding 400 new branches and adding 4,000 new jobs. they're our third biggest employer in ohio. apple's paying $38 billion to repatriate its overseas earnings. hundreds of billions of dollars coming back here. $30 billion in capital expenditures right now in america. they say related to the tax bill. so a lot of great news from larger businesses. but how about the smaller businesses, what are you hearing? i've been to four in ohio, all of whom are investing in their people, investing in their technology and modernization of their plants to make their workers more productive. what are you hearing from smaller businesses? secretary mnuchin: we're hearing the good news, as well, from small business owners that we've either listened to or visited. we're getting the same response about how they can invest in the business and pass on the wages. sen. portman: the small business optimism said to be at record levels. related directly to the tax legislation. i do have some questions for the record for you on the production tax credit for refined

. >> i love it when "pop news" branches out. >> i never really -- i don't ever tiptoe into politics. husky -- >> the rest of the show i'll be talking like this. >> we'll turn to our "gma" cover story. a first look at the new generation of smoke detectors that are designed to stop those annoying false alarms that may lead people to disconnect them in nearly half of house fire cases where smoke detectors didn't work, it was because of batteries were disconnected or missing and abc's gio benitez is here and, gio, they hope that this can save some lives. >> absolutely, robin. this is a major, major change. we've all been there. you're cooking and smoke detector goes off. next thing you know you're waving that dish towel in the air trying to get it to stop. in some cases you might even pop that battery out but that's exactly what experts are worried about so this morning we got a first look at the new technology aimed at keeping the battery in. we're all annoyed by those false alarms. sol of us even yank out the battery not knowing that a deadly fire could be around the corner. the issue

we'll ask the head of the new york branch of the national organization for women about whether this countsvictory for feminism. stay tuned. ♪ ♪ no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. >> tucker: the muslim population of the west is rising very quickly and that has implications for social because he's in a national security but it's also influencing fashion. macy's has announced a new line of fashionable islamic garb. they're the latest retailer to drawing that trend. both nike and american eagle have

now afghanistan's president has extended a new all of branch to the taliban following decades of war more on that story and us after the break. our. political blogs telling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chickenhawk forcing you to fight the battle. to do socks product tell you the lobby gossip the tabloids by fell. off about her eyes and tell me you are not cool enough to buy their products. that we along with all. welcome back facebook admits it still found no sign that russia linked to cowes interfered in the u.k.'s breck's it votes despite a renewed efforts to unearth some proof. this is actually the second attempt by facebook to investigate and see whether russia was involved in any attempts to try to influence the brig's that referendum in december their investigations found that there were three adverts which were taken out by russian accounts but the budget for those totaled less than one pound only reached two hundred people so not exactly extensive proof of russian meddling facebook vend went back and investigated again upon the demands of damian col

they want to know have they scribbled the executive branch, created new offices in the executive branchs around. they want to know have they presided over a popular war and won it? they have all of these metrics, but i want to tell you this, they cheat! george w. bush can sign off every one of their little boxes and they rate him as a horrible president. those metrics just don't hold up. they just don't work. if you want to see a top ten president, go to youtube and look top ten presidents, doug weed i just put one out and worked two years on it. >> katie: one final note. this obviously comes at a very partisan time in our country, probably a reflection of the results. what can you say to those that are looking at this in terms of having some patients with the process and judging history not just in 13 months of time, but in the broader aspect of the country? >> history will grind up all of this bitterness and meanness. >> katie: thank goodness! >> trump will stand on what he has accomplished and if it's good it will be good and all the people that love drunk and rejoice. if it's bad th

narrator: marshall began dozens of teacher pay cases throughout the south, opening new naacp branches wherever he went. making loyal members of the black teachers and expanding the reach and depth of the organization. but it would take more than the teachers to win the legal campaign. jose anderson: there was some concern about lighter-skin african americans who were many of the professionals, and the working class, sometimes darker-skin african-american communities having different goals and objectives. as the naacp got bigger however, it was absolutely necessary that a common ground was found for the entire black community. and this is where marshall was particularly brilliant, because he was able to make the tent big enough that persons of privlege and working class persons of whatever complexion, all felt part of the legal campaign. because he knew that was going to be the next challenge if the association was going to grow. narrator: while marshall was winning equal pay for teachers, charlies houston had won a supreme court decision to admit a black student to the university of m

they're saying we're building 400 new chase branchs in areas that have been under served.re more likely to invest in their talent, their employees as well. all of that is a direct effect and positive, positive, positive. some little quirky things have been happening on the sidelines, which may or may not have anything to do with anyone's policy. if you look at unemployment at a 17-year low, that's fantastic. then we saw wage growth which had been stagnant for almost a decade. i mean, maybe speak to people more. i love my job, but i haven't had a raise in a gazillion years. this last month data showed the fastest wage increase, rate of wage increase since 2009 of january. so that's what's kicking off what we're seeing in the markets. there's a little anxiety. like, oh, are we growing too fast? is it a little bit overheated? is the fed going to come in and raise rates? only reason we care about that is because it makes all borrowing more expensive. you want to get a car loan, a mortgage? i do. we have to pay more. there have been direct positive effects that we can measure.

africa more widely well indeed that's why the brics new development bank which has a new africa regional center branch in sandton in the financial district although it's empty there hasn't been any activity they would be promising in theory because the world bank has a disastrous record they were promoting lawman corp. that sort of responsibility they were part of the cash grant system was very controversial for exploiting poor people they made the biggest loan in their history here a big coal fired power plant which was corrupt through hitachi and the local a.n.c. fundraising arm and you know they learned to apartheid they provided post apartheid macroeconomic advice which was highly neoliberal very very unfortunate record the i.m.f. as well they led to apartheid and then their first loan to the new government it was actually just before the new government came in in ninety three locked in the neoliberal conditions that are unpopular there are plenty of people in this country ready for a break from the i.m.f. and world bank just tell me why the call me is in south africa back cyril ramaphosa rather t

africa more widely well indeed that's why the brics new development bank which has a new africa regional center branch in sandton in the financial district although it's empty there hasn't been any activity they would be promising in theory because the world bank has a disastrous record they were promoting lawman corp. sort of responsibility they were part of the cash grant system was very controversial for exploiting poor people they made the biggest loan in their history here big coal fired power plant which was corrupt through hitachi and the local a.n.c. fundraising arm and you know they learned to apartheid they provided post apartheid macroeconomic advice which was highly neoliberal very very unfortunate record the i.m.f. as well they led to apartheid and then their first loan to the new government it was actually just before the new government came in in ninety three locked in the neoliberal conditions that are unpopular there are plenty of people in this country ready for a break from the i.m.f. and world bank just tell me why the call me is in south africa back cyril ramaphosa rather than say

africa more widely well indeed that's why the brics new development bank which has a new africa regional center branch in sandton in the financial district although it's empty there hasn't been any activity they would be promising in theory because the world bank has a disastrous record they were promoting lawman corp. that sort of responsibility they were part of the cash grant system was very controversial for exploiting poor people they made the biggest loan in their history here a big coal fired power plant which was corrupt through hitachi and the local a.n.c. fundraising arm and you know they learnt to apartheid they provided post apartheid macroeconomic advice which was highly neoliberal very very unfortunate record the i.m.f. as well they led to apartheid and then their first loan to the new government it was actually just before the new government came in in ninety three locked in the neoliberal conditions that are unpopular there'd be plenty of people in this country ready for a break from the i.m.f. and world bank just tell me why the call me is in south africa back cyril ramaphosa rather t

jpmorgan chase announced it will raise wages for 22,000 workers, add thousands of jobs, and open 400 new branches in the united states. it also plans to increase its lending to small businesses. tech giant apple announced that thanks to tax reform, it will bring home to the united states almost $250 billion in cash it's been keeping overseas. and finally now invested here in the united states. it also announced that it will create 20,000 new jobs and provide $2,500 stock bonuses to its employees. fedex announced plans to expedite raises and invest $1.5 billion to expand its fedex express hub in indianapolis. it's also making $1.5 billion contribution to its pension plan. last week exxonmobil announced that thanks in part to tax reform, it will invest an additional $35 billion in the u.s. economy over the next five years. that means a lot of new jobs and opportunities for american workers. mr. president, as i said before, i could go on and on. and it's important to remember that this is just the beginning. companies have barely experienced to date the benefits of tax reform, and already they're mo

we are right now a village called branch and been new estate and like a lot of the neighboring communities and villages this one here is deserted most people have left the community because they are scared to further attacks and precious. the governor of been away complains about insufficient security forces in the region. he blames the government in the capital even though he is a member of the ruling party. i don't have state police i don't have states army i don't have. the force that. are supposed to just give. the needful. to the presidency and i basically your party is failing the people here then well as far as i'm concerned this is accomplished. in a visit to a refugee camp the governor defends his approach to solving the problem. last year he passed a law forbidding shepherds from moving about freely with their livestock. so this however does nothing to curtail the number of attacks it only increased tensions from one day to the next the ruling deprived husseini of his livelihood. unable to put his cows out to pasture he had to buy feed for them but since he lacked the money to do

africa more widely well indeed that's why the brics new development bank which has a new africa regional center a branch in sandton in the financial district although it's empty there hasn't been any activity they would be promising in theory because the world bank has a disastrous record they were promoting lawman corp. responsibility they were part of the cash grant system was very controversial for exploiting poor people they made the biggest loan in their history here a big coal fired power plant which was corrupt through hitachi and the local a.n.c. fundraising arm and you know they learnt to apartheid they provided post apartheid macroeconomic advice which was highly neoliberal very very unfortunate record the i.m.f. as well they led to apartheid and then their first loan to the new government it was actually just before the new government came in in ninety three locked in the neoliberal conditions that are unpopular there are plenty of people in this country ready for a break from the i.m.f. and world bank just tell me why they called me his party in south africa back several rubber post rather t

we are right now a village called branch new estate and like a lot of the neighboring communities and villages this one here is deserted most people have left the community because they are scared to further attacks and precious. the governor of been away complains about insufficient security forces in the region. he blames the government in the capital even though he is a member of the ruling party. i don't have state police. states army i don't have the air force that. supposed to just give. the need for. presidency and i basically your party is failing the people here and well as far as i'm concerned this is accomplished. in a visit to a refugee camp the governor defends his approach to solving the problem. last year he passed a law forbidding shepherds from moving about freely with their livestock. so this however did nothing to curtail the number of attacks it only increased tensions from one day to the next the ruling deprived galba husseini of his livelihoods. unable to put his cows out to pasture he had to buy feed for them but since he lacked the money to do so he had to sell

turns was such a crucial ally to roosevelt in this pursuit of a new constitutional order because and whatever branch he served, he provided the essential link between the white house and the block of impregnable southern democrats. the greatest opposition to the new deal. thees not only supported new deal, he shared roosevelt's determination to keep itself a the south a keep transformed nation. it became especially important in roosevelt's second term. the first term of roosevelt was dedicated to things like social programs. the signature new deal policies that would secure freedom. in the midst of terrible economic despair, these programs, through widespread support, even among the house of southern democrats. roosevelt pursued an institutional program during his cast aterm that clearly great light on the constitutional transformation. startling to enemies and allies alike, he pursued to methodsontroversial after his resounding 1946 reelection. these institutional programs sharply divided the democratic that and aroused cries roosevelt was trying to be a dictator. even had it on the radio -- on rad

byrnes was such a crucial ally pursuit oft in this a new constitutional order because and whatever branch he served, he provided the essential link between the white house and the block of impregnable southern democrats, who posed the greatest opposition to the new deal. byrnes not only supported the new deal, he shared roosevelt's determination to keep the south in the fold of a transformed nation. such aspirations became important during roosevelt's second term. roosevelt's first term was dedicated to the enactment of things like social security. the signature new deal policies that would secure freedom from want. in the midst of terrible economic despair, these programs, through widespread support, even among southern democrats. roosevelt pursued an institutional program during his second term that clearly cast a bright light on the constitutional transformation. it was startling to allies and enemies alike, he pursued two highly controversial measures that were proposed after his 1936 election. these institutional programs sharply divided the democratic party and aroused cries that ro

hundred fifty and five hundred investment bankers are said to have to go mostly in banks branches in london and new york we're talking about regulation conrad the e.u. is reported to be considering import tariffs on american goods including harley davidson motorbikes what's going on there. well the european union is getting prepared for the case that the united states impose import tariffs on european goods which the europeans would consider not in line with world trade regulation in this case the european union might impose import tariffs on american goods and services and that would make products like harley-davidson or jack daniels whiskey much more expensive here in europe but i have to say these are only rumors at this stage the european union is only considering this and in other news we've got a minister from spain luis de cwindows who's going to become the next vice president of the e.c.b. what does that mean for mario draghi and his successor next year conrad. well the written rule in the eurozone is that if a man from the south or a person from the south becomes the vice president of the

new update. >> reporter: welcome to that branch of limbo knowns athe sandman hotel in santa rosa where john trillia spends a lot of time working jigsaw puzzles. they're a perfect metaphor in describing what's happened to his 91-year-old life. >> that's how much know, a lot of scattered pieces. >> reporter: for john, limbo came when he was fortunate when his place survived the firestorm at journey's end mobile home park. four months later he still has a massive cleanup in his backyard, a red tag on the door, and now no prospects of returning home any time soon or permanently, now that the owner has announced he will not rebuild. many of the fixed-income residents haven't the money to move their homes if they could move their homes. their only prospect for relief a plan by burbank housing to buy this lan from the owner and build 160 low-income housing units. >> it's important that the property be used for housing and particularly for seniors. >> reporter: but that will take time and money. the latter especially has been a source of frustration for james gore of the sonoma county board of supervisors.

news feeds. >> uber is branching out, interesting, electric bikes, they're going to be testing out the bikes inncisco next week. uber users can join an on line wait list to reserve the bikes. here is the thing. they're the pedal assist, the bill hills in san francisco, they have electric power to the wheels as you pedal along. a bargain. each ride is two bucks for the first half hour, and a dollar for every additional 15 minutes. >> not too bad. have you ever heard anyone say valentine day is for the birds? well, actually it is cents for your dogs and cats. a new national retail federation survey shows that consumers spending on valentine day is expected to grow 8% this year. now the organization says, the jumped is not for your boyfriend or instead, because millennials are increasingly showering their pets with love. expecting $751 million to be spent i is 5:25, a lot of news from overnight, this is something causing a lot of nc ready to go to work, a rash of robberies in delaware county. >> still ahead here in about 90 seconds, neighbors on edge in upper darby after report of gunmen robbing p

bank of china's new york branch conducts clearing services in the u.s..s handle payments were elsewhere. u.s. forces in syria are said to have killed scores of russian mercenaries in what may be the deadliest clash between the two since the cold war. at least 200 contract soldiers fighting for syrian president bashar al-assad died in an attack on a joint kurdish base. the russian military said it had nothing to do with the attack and the pentagon accepts that. person linked to the fall of the south korean president has been convicted of bribery, coercion, and abuse of power, and find a $23 million. the court also jailed the chairman of a corporation for paying bribes to win business favors. y leeses come after jay was given a suspended sentence. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. haidi: thank you for that. still ahead, how livestock is caught between the u.s. and china in a trade battle. as japan loses be, the key gdp takeaways next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is "bloomberg markets: a

they order new bills months in advance. this branchas had about $105 million and crisp bills since mid december. >> we look at the inventory, the new money as well.>> reporter: for virginia and her mother, they are all set for the lunar new year. kim is cooking the whole feast for their family tonight. something she does annually. >> the most important thing is that everyone gets together and has a good meal together. >> reporter: a special line dance will take place at the wells fargo branch at 10:00 tomorrow, and that the stocking street branch. in san francisco's chinatown, kpix5. >> you have to get ready for the celebration.>> for the latest information go to our website. >> we are back here tonight at 11:00. good night. secondhand smoke can be closer than you think. your home through air vents, through light fixtures and even through cracks in the walls and the floors. secondhand smoke is toxic. especially to children. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. announcer: it's time to play "family feud." give it up for steve ha

network at a time when all other banks are doing the opposite it's not just a question about branches but moving into newgraphies they're not currently in is that a threat to other companies like jpmorgan? >> no, they'll open branches in major metros where they already are. they're trying to take share in the highly concentrated cities frankly the big banks have been getting out of branches in the country. they left that to the community bankers. i think rightly so they want big branchs that have mass in terms of deposits and also loan origination. everybody in the branches will make your mortgage, do investment advisory, the whole gamut of products is available on the floor of all of these banks. they're competing for funding. >> dissecting this wall street rebound, why hasn't financials played a bigger role in this turnaround, when rising rates are ultimately good for financial profits, the banks >> there's two things going on here yes, rates are helping net interest margin is expanding. the analyst community can also see lending is slow. it's nothing like it was two years ago. '16 was about the peak i

new whistle-blower protections for state and local employees. legislators and high-ranking executive branches leave state service may not lobby for two years. campaign fund may not be used for personal expenses or transferred to a personal account. new accountability board has been established to receive ethics complaints, initiate investigations and refer criminal act at this time to the division of criminal investigation. in july, appointed four retired judges to this board, two democrats, two republicans. better government is a about more than accessibility and transparency though. it is also about efficiency. today you can to online to renew your driver's license, apply for a pardon, search and apply for state jobs, look up the status of an inmate or parolee, see the strawn health inspection cores, compare your take-home pay to other states. state government has apps to buy hunting and fishing licenses, explore travel destinations, zeroed conditions, agencies are using social media to spread information more quickly and to directly communicate with south datotans. we offer gis maps for la

branch. as i said, news organizations, many of them -- not all reporters at every organization, i do -- we sometimes paint with too broad a brush, are playing or are getting a big audience for commentary, for reporting, for investigations that seem to be largely antitrump. and -- anti-trump. and the president uses the press as a foil. when he doesn't like a story, he attacks the press. when he wants to change the subject, he attacks the press. it works for him more than any other president iot have seen. right now it'sno all about donad trump. we get into 2019 and 2020 and thereer are democratic candidats rubbing and, ultimately, a nominee, then it's going to be how do you feel about this president and what he's done wrong and right over the last three or four years versus a living, breathing human being who also has a record, and that's going to change the coverage somewhata as it always does. >> host: cindy is in windsor, connecticut. democrats' line. >> caller: good morning. so i guess a couple -- one, i have a couple, well, one point that i wanted to make and, i mean, isn't it true that legislat

new life. and unfruitful branches and rushing streams wash away all that is ruthless. invigorate the house of representatives, that restoretive justice may insire new confidence in this nation and the work of congress may produce a fruitful land. grant that the daily work of your people might silence the cynical world with blossoms of truth and early growth release the scent of eternal life. may all that is done this day in the people's house be for your debater honor and glory, amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces his approval thereof. the journal stands approved. the pledge of allegiance will be led by the gentlewoman from alabama, mrs. roby. mrs. roby: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible with iberty and justice for all. the speaker: the chair will entertain up to 15 requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> request

new jersey. we have flooding issues that are continuing along various branches. rancocas creek. the northern branch was an earlier concern. now, there's a concern from lumberton toward tidal areas of the waterway toward the delaware river. areas like medford and vincent town might be affected by the tidal flooding. high tide along the creek is at 2:00 p.m. we're looking the issues along the southern branch of the rancocas and southern burlington county streams that could have flooding around heard. browns mills, fort dix and greenwood bridge road, all those areas in burlington county. the clouds thin out and again we have a shot of sunshine coming back starting out in the northern and western suburbs. 47 in allentown, 46 in philadelphia and wilmington, 350 degrees in cape may. i expect a high of 46 around 4:00 p.m. you'll see sunshine returning and then the numbers drop that sets us up for a cold start tomorrow morning. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, today's high, 46 degrees, breezy and cooler out there, some sun probably coming back into play before we are done t

. : -- stealing liz from long branch, new jersey.please go ahead. >> caller: hi.y book is the intuitive. interpretations are all over the place. can you explain more about that and especially that the main character? >> guest: sure! the intuition is that book is very open and much more ambiguous than some of my other books. what does it mean? something in terms of elevator inspectors and in terms of technology. when i started the book i didn't think about it but before elisha otis invented the safety elevator you could only build up to five stories y so it enables modernity. that is one meaning of the word elevator. sometimes it's about transcendence and achieving a higher consciousness or a higher level of being. so it is very open to a lot of interpretations. once i'm done with the book, it is yours to read, interpret and whatever thinking you have, have fun with it. >> host: whenever you are done with the book, it's yours. our conversation with colson whitehead continues. here is how you get through. if you live in eastern and central time zones, eighth 201 for

a new poll from the washington state and abc news say they don't think the federal branches of governmentough to prevent mass shootings. only 19% say congress is doing enough, and only 29% think president trump is doing enough. of course, when you discuss the specifics of what should be done, things tend to get testy and partisan. a little advice here from the mother of scott beigel. he was the geography teacher who was killed in parkland after ushering his class to safety. >> i would like the lawmakers and the president to erase their minds for one moment, to forget that they're politicians, to forget that they have to be reelected and to take a deep breath and think about the fact that if they watched tv and it was one of their children -- and i'm not talking about a cousin or a friend's child -- their own child, okay? what would they want to do? what would they want to have done? >> whatever your position on gun control, gun violence, when you listen to the students and then there a mother who lost her son, the poise is remarkable. to that point, she didn't say, mr. president, republic

he turned up in a starring role in a russian spy ring that had been broken up involving a branch of veb bank in new york city a few years earlier. during the course of the trump campaign of counter intelligence officials because of his intelligence. they were looking at the matters without cause and part of their investigation, they did get a fisa warrant in october 2016. they can confirm that because they released classified information to make this big political point about it. but they have been trying to make a point about this for a long time. seems like they have taken a few different cracks at it. the existence of the warrant for page is kicking around a lot. that itself is an unusual thing. the fisa warrants don't in the abstract. knowing about the target of a fisa warrant, an on going one, knowing about the application made and renewals and who it's about and why, this is stuff that doesn't leak to the press with frequency at all. this carter page one for whatever reason has been around. we've known about it. there is a ton of reporting about it. washington post was first to report on the

branch. and if you allow a new form of executive privilege now, then you'll be seeing it more, you being congressmen? that's what precedents are. and courts may well interpret the allowance of a parainterpretation or application i should say of executive privilege that is com accommodated by the congress as being congress' own interpretation, which in turn can weigh with the court. >> but knowing that the deck is stacked. that they know that republicans are heading this committee. does this undermine the committee's authority or responsibility? >> i don't think it undermines the authority or the responsibility, i think you're going to get a certain amount of leeway from a republican majority that you're just not going to get from a democrat majority. that's no surprise. i mean, even the contempt issue. when president obama was in office, there were serious contempt issues raised by the republicans when they had the majority, but the department of justice, not surprisingly, wouldn't execute on those. they wouldn't take any steps, even in rather obvious situations. so we've seen this play out for both

and indeed, yesterday, and i think many survivors feel now that its needs total root and branch reform. its needs newn of itself, and its purpose, but more than anything, that needs to happen from today, is an overarching independent body to supervise and monitor the safeguarding of the church, so that its functional and operational. one of the things that i think it probably has in common with other areas of life where there have been abuses, is that often people say, those people who make accusations, who have been the victims, they say that how they were treated subsequently can almost feel like they are being abused again. but it can compound a terrible situation. do you understand that? very much so. do you understand that? very much so. i think that is a very common experience for many of us. the dishonesty, malevolence, silence, legal games except that we experience, very much compound the heart and profoundly disrespects our stories and the impact on our lives, andi stories and the impact on our lives, and i think that is common in probably all institutions. survivors would say that the churc

new fed chair? >> you do not pleased always executive branches, when you are a responsible central bank.e known that myself. the i expect is that central bank of the united states, as it has been doing in the past, take the right decisions, maintain its own credibility, which is essential. we are in a world that is volatile and we can see that in the market today. we could see that tomorrow in difficult circumstances, as we have seen in 2007 and 2008, the authority and credibility of the central bank. particularly of the ecb and federal reserve. it is essential. the new president will do the yellen andet maintain authority and credibility. mark: it has been a pleasure. jean-claude trichet, former ecb president. three minutes away from the close. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ bloomberg's european headquarters in london. stocks finishing the day in european trading. i am mark barton. stocks rising debate, a different story -- rising today, a different story from yesterday. we made up a lot of the gains. rising for the first day across european markets after the longest losing run in three months.

i -- stealing liz from long branch, new jersey.please go ahead. >> caller: hi. my book is the intuitive. interpretations are all over the place. can you explain more about that and especially that the main character? >> guest: sure! the intuition is. the book is very open. it is much more ambiguous than some of my other books. which, sometimes -- what does intuition is him mean? it means something in terms of inspectors, it means something in terms of technology and the city. i did not think about this when i started the book but obviously without elevators you cannot have a modern city. before elijah otis invented the safety elevator, you could only build up to five stories. so the elevator becomes where it enables the modern city. that is one meaning of the elevator. i was writing the book and the phrase uplift the race occurred to me. i was writing elevation and then sometimes intuition is and is about transcendence. achieving a higher consciousness or higher level of being. so the metaphor of intuitionism is very open and open to a lot of interpretation. onc

eventually at the time, of course, when the constitution was ratified, in new york or philadelphia. so that's the branch of government that has the most power. if you read the document itself, article i lays out the congress, and it's the longest part of the constitution. it has the most enumerated or delegated powers. and i'm going to talk about that term "delegated" for a second. and i mentioned this in class and, of course, this is very important, how you look at a delegated power. a delegated power is a power that's given because you have the authority to give it. by delegating it, you can always take it back. and so the idea was, as we were writing this constitution, the states and the people of the states are delegating authority to the central government, and if we want it back, we can always take it back. you don't have it forever. we can take it back ourselves. that, of course, is the crux of the 10th amendment, which i will briefly mention at the end of the discussion. so you have this article i, and then, of course, you have an article i, section 7 and section 8, section 8 being the most impo

new tonight at 8. google's voice activity assistant is branching out to nest security cameras.hat has privacy watchdogs raising concerns google assistant is being offered to owners of the nest cams in a free update. that will give google a potentially valuable earhole as it strives to build digital command centers in people's homes. that ambition has already spurred warning about the potential for internet connected devices being used as surveillance tools nest says it's doesn't share its customers personal information without permission. coming up at eight.. a california school shooting foiled --- after a tip leads police to an cache of weapons ... and a 17 year old's arrest.... plus. a local mayor is calling it's california's biggest issue... now there's a one point five billion dollar request to help fix homelessness. and next. a violent struggle between a passenger and four teens on a bart train... now, investigators are looking into whether there is a connection between this .. and another crime. ((lawrence tease))i'm kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow.coming up, i

news is that there is no wind. look what the wind did last night when we had those cold temperatures. it blew these massive tree branches onto the ground. i tried moving this branch and these things are heavy. i talked with folks in this area who are all talking about one thingthe cold.very cold lately real cold.it's been lotty coldyeah and when it gets cold what do you do? i put my jacket on. yes it's coldbut you have shorts onwell i just ((vicki/ots)) the city of san francisco the city of ((vicki/ots)) news. ((vicki/ots)) the city of san francisco is looking out for the homeless and making sure they know there is a place for them to get out of the cold.((dbl bx))kron 4's ali reid joins us from a shelter on folsom and 6th streets where people are trying to keep warm tonight...ali? the temperatures have dipped into the mid 40's and tonight people are just trying to stay warm.people are taking their belongings and looking for shelter ..... because it's just too cold out.the city has been making a conscious effort to help keep the homeless stay warm.the outreach team has been driving around, picking people up people in wh

plans then he got the idea to open up our it was such a success that he branched out a few years later and open a restaurant but no new dyna it's modeled on the classic diner where breakfast is served at any time of the day. the inspiration for the restaurant actually came from going out. at clubs and the desire to have said this kind of food late at night it's a very common thing in america to have a diner breakfast in the twenty four hour diner at four or five in the morning with bottomless cups of coffee. an american breakfast means first and foremost lots of combinations patrons of a nod to diner can pick can choose from a variety of options the menu is centered around eggs for instance on toast all with hash browns around fifty combinations are possible aside from breakfast the dyna fries are classic hamburgers. i love especially. the idea of having unlimited among the coffee that you can get all the time that spits great and the host fills it at the to the place that waiters are showing to you and the friendliness is really really great. i looked in the usa for. this is really quite authentic it's very close to