ed o'keefe kicks us off from capitol hill. >> the next scheduled session will be on the 27th of december. resolution to tharti government shutdown >> we pushedly the pause button until the president, from whom he will need a signature, and senate democrats, from whom we will need votes, reach an agreement. >> reporter: at issue is funding for about a quarter of the federal government. president trump is insisting on $5 billion for a wall along the u.s.-mexico border, but democrats continue to buck his demands. >> president trump is demanding billions of dollars for an expensive, ineffective wall that the majority of americans don't support. >> we all felt that was blarney. in fact, it was blarney. >> reporter: florida republican congressman matt gaetz is a close ally of the president. and do you acknowledge if you don't get it done now until full republican control of washington, it may not happen ever? >> i think that the president has the wherewithal and the staying power to hold firm to his demands for $5 billion for border security. >> reporter: with top leaders barely speaking to ea

steve o'keefe took the wicket of buttler, and also that of england captain joe root, who scored just—mates and he top scored for the sixers with 62. their total of 148 though meant they fell 22 runs short of their target. now finally, one of the highlights of the sporting year was europe's comprehensive ryder cup victory over the united states. beforehand, europe captain thomas bjorn said he'd have a tattoo reflecting the scoreline if his side won, and he's been true to his word. will have a don't think he'll ever get tired of that. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in sportsday at 10.30. customers are making the most of the last hours christmas shopping. footfall in uk high streets and shopping centres was around 10% higher at midday today, compared with yesterday. shops on christmas eve this year are estimated to be around 7% busier compared with christmas eve of last year. it's been a tough year for retailers, with a number of notable high street names closing including poundworld and maplin. chris evans has bid an emotional farewell to listeners during his fina

my name is arla o'keefe, i'm the chief of policy and operations. i really appreciate all you've done. i'd also like to acknowledge the hard work and commitment of our over 200 employees who work to serve over 30,000 meals a day. and the number of meals we've served in the last few years has grown from 6.2 million annually to 7.6 million annually. thanks to the board's support, the vast majority are permanent civil service. this evening, there are three different handouts that the commissioners have that give an update on other than what we're talking about. tonight focuses on the culinary kitchens. with that, i'd like to pass it over to jennifer la barr who will give you an update on the central kitchen. >> thank you, orla. good evening -- maybe good night. thank you for the opportunity today to talk to you about the san francisco school district's culinary journey. today -- sorry. today's agenda, we're going to talk about how we are maximizing s.n.s.'s -- student nutrition services upgrades. first, a little bit about our vision. we are wanting to

sean o'keefe put his hands on my desk and stared at it and said i want how many people on the ground were just hurt. we had no idea at the time we didn't hurt anybody. >> amazingly fortunate felt over relatively unpopulated area of the state at a time when a lot of people were home rather than at school. there was a piece of pipe through the roof of a schoolroom, and had been a school day somebody might've gotten injured but that was the closest that anybody came to getting hurt from this. >> lighter pieces slow down in atmosphere more quickly than the heavy stuff and landed farthest west in the debris field. this hole in the ground was created by one of the pumps of one of the engines on the shuttle. the pump looks sort of like a beer keg. it's about that size and about that shape, very, very massive. it hit the ground going mach two, 1500 miles per hour. berry bury itself 12 feet down e mud. the only reason, there's another part of an engine, that's called the power had with oxygen and the hydrogen come together and actually fuel the confession. the only reason we found the piece w

of how cars turn and willing so what is the who mr is not mystical is the problem is this mr o'keefe and people like. i want to take the place of their vote and want to take the place of the congresspeople we at the majority coalition we have to hold the fort so they don't roam therefore we there are less. listen. we'd be resigned or not that's hard ok to let me ask you first but i'm going to give you a chance to respond to what alon was saying there but also one of the reasons this election was delayed was because of this this fire in which voting materials were destroyed in kinshasa now members of the opposition have have blamed the ruling party for that but members of the ruling party have said that because there are members of the opposition that have not wanted to utilize the voting machines that might be utilized and because they have expressed that that means that the opposition is behind this delay what do you say to those allegations completely not sissoko snuffing that clearly justify what we heard from the government let me mention a very clear here if a member of position

not there to mr o'keefe who is just telling us own story he didn't give us information about constitution how do. you know the daily i'll thing. you must know that this delay of a winery is not hard. and our your country is not the beginning. to deploy you know usually it's just too. early oh kinshasa area to participate and do what the same day that all your country loses the explanation of. the president in manama and now to president kabila. you have to know that the man who married a manager or. to bring the people of this election is mystical. as the whole he didn't run for the time for the. seventy even provide all the material all they need they were saying. there is no money and do not provide money a time this is this knowledge and. cars turn and willing so what's. the who the minister is not mistaken is the problem is this. mr ok cool and people like you want to take the place of their vote and want to take the place of the congress people we at the majority coalition we have to hold the fort so they don't rome before we let us. listen. to be president or not that's why ok to le

steve o'keefe took the wicket of buttler, as he did with england captain joe root, who contributed justfacing his england team—mates as he top scored for the sixers with 62 runs, their total of ms though meant they fell 22 runs short of the total they needed for victory. british number one johanna konta is confident of an upturn in fortunes next year with new coach dimitri zavialoff. konta's form dipped after reaching the the semi—finals of wimbledon in 2017 and rising to fourth in the world. she will go into the new year 37th in the rankings but feels "better equipped to deal with challenges on court" after a "very strong pre—season". last year's winner rob cross claimed an emphatic victory over spaniard cristo reyes at the pdc world darts championship. cross was rarely troubled and took the match four sets to nil to move into the last sixteen at alexandra palace. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. christmas can be a difficult time of year for young people who have recently left ca re, they often have no family to spend the fe

steve o'keefe took the wicket of buttler, as he did with england captain joe root, who contributed justurran was facing his england team—mates as he top scored for the sixers with 62 runs, their total of 148 though meant they fell 22 runs short of the total they needed for victory. british number one johanna konta is confident of an upturn in fortunes next year with new coach dimitri zavialoff. konta's form dipped after reaching the the semi—finals of wimbledon in 2017 and rising to fourth in the world. she will go into the new year 37th in the rankings but feels "better equipped to deal with challenges on court" after a "very strong pre—season". that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. ministers have discussed security arrangements at aiports this morning, following last week's closure of gatwick airport after drones were sighted close to the airport's runway. let's get more now from our correspondent lisa hampele. what has emerged from this meeting? the conference call was led by the transport secretary chris grayling, and other me

. >> captain o'keefe was a buddy of ne. he was a buddy of mine and he was killed in iraq. i don't think the president can speak for him. this is sparking some fresh speculation with vladimir putin. the russian leader has lon wanted the u.s. to get out of syria. and today, putin publicly praised the president's decision. back to you. >> today stocks dropped more than 460 points. e trump administration wants to have stronger work requirements o people who receive food stamps. tried to do this but failed. now president wants to use executive action to make it happen. would it tighten work requirements on able bodied people between 18 and 49 witho dependents. it impacts about 800,000 people curr on food amps. benefits to the elderly, disabled people and those with children would not be affected. >>> la quinn films foundf not grinagesetting andrea on fire while she was pregnant with his child. >>> now a family faced with a terrible loss. a mother and daughter who came the see the christmas decorations and just toured the white housgot hit by a tour bus as they crossed pennsylva

. >> district attorney michael o'keefe told us first responders have to, quote, assess the threat andne was better than many. >> while the crime scene was not pristine, they found critical evidence. >> dna. sperm and saliva. >> we believe that christa worthington was involved in an intimate relationship with a person prior to or relatively contemporaneous with her death. >> investigators and worthington's family say they hope the $25,000 reward they are now offering will help establish the identity of that person, presumably the last to see her. about that mystery man, the district attorney will only say he is not necessarily worthington's killer. >> all we would like is a resolution and some closure for christa and for her daughter, ava. >> the police and the district attorney were desperate. they had not solved this case, so they decided to do a very unusual thing. >> investigators took the controversial step of launching what's called a dna dragnet. they asked all of truro's roughly 800 male residents to voluntarily give dna samples. >> who did the police question? everybody. and t

but it was the brain child of author daniel o'keefe.ked on seinfeld and wrote the book on it. one of the grand traditions is the airing of grievances. and i know one place that has plenty of those. the tradition begins with the airing of grievances. >> i like these people. i just don't like them that much. >> i don't like that we are rushing into this. >> i don't like the looks of that. >> i don't like your politics. >> i got a lot of problems with you people. >> me don't like you. >> i don't like it. >> i don't like all of it. >> there's a lot i don't like. >> today was a terrible day. >> it was terrible. >> terrible. >> terrible. >> awful. entr intolerable. >> stinks. >> it stinks. the worst is yet to come. >> please, someone stop this. >> we can do better. >> it's our festivus miracle. >> that could have been a lot better. happy belated vefestivus, everyone. that is all for tonight. that's my grievance. we'll be back tomorrow night. the beat starts right now. >>> it is the first day back after christmas. the markets were open. the go

i wear on my wrist, and i have talked about it a few times, captain andreas o'keefe who was a buddy ofith him in 2008 or 2009, and he was flying with the war on terror, there and writing letters is tough, and that is part of the commander in chief, and it is a difficult part of it, but you have to make the tough decisions whens to fighting isis, and i don't know what video had to go through to be approved, but i wish it had not been. >> it is authoritative ly reported by all of us that he is ignoring the military team of mattis and dunford and other as well as the diplomatic advisers including the kurds who are fighting alongside us, and empow empowers turkey to go alongside the allies and russia and iran. >> and he has every right to do it, and it is president, and i said it when he pulled out of iraq, and i vehementtally disagree. i think it is the president not listening to the advisers, and in syria and fighting isis and it is not politics. when it comes to policy issues, and issues of war, you have to be not sensitive to the politics at home, but the future of what it means for co

i've worn this since march, it's a buddy of mine killed in iraq, andreas o'keefe, killed this year from isis. and to have the president say today, we've defeated them -- nobody would argue we've defeated them. that's not only going to hamper our current operation, it's going to double or triple the ranks of isis, because when we leave, they're going to say, look, we just defeated the united states without many casualties. and fighting terrorism is not a choice we have. it's just a question of where. do we fight them there or here? this makes no sense to me. i cannot put anything into words about why this makes any sense. it's emboldening iran, emboldening bashar al assad and our enemy. i don't get it. >> john bolton, national security adviser said the u.s. was not going to leave until iran left the region. and is it your understanding that iran has left syria? >> no. and not just john bolton. every national security member of the president's team has said we're not going to leave. we have a base that straddles a very important supply route where iran wants to have access to israel and t

it's interesting, so i wear -- my buddy who was killed in iraq this year, his name was andreas o'keefe, i followed them in iraq back in '08, he died fighting isis in iraq. they still exist. you know, i want to know that his sacrifice, as terrible as it was, would lead to the end of isis as we know it. and i'm worried by this decision. >> what happens to the u.s. partners who have been fighting alongside the u.s. troops? the kurdish forces there, among others. >> well, i'm very much worried about them. if the rumors or the innuendos are true that it was after the president talked to president erdogan of turkey that then he made the decision, president erdogan wants to destroy the kurds. he's made it very clear. he considers them a massive terrorist organization. some kind of a deal was cut. if i'm a kurd right now, i'm extremely worried. as an american, i'm worried because if this is, in fact, the case, once again, we have enlisted people on our fight with us and then abandoned when they needed us the most. we have a terrible history of doing that and i hope this isn't one further examp

his name is captain o'keefe.captain o'keefe in terms of whether he wants to continue to prosecute the war against terror or not. when somebody gives their life for the country let's respect them and not drag them into the politics of whether fighting isis is wrong or right. the president has a right to make this decision. i would say he has the right, even if it was president obama. but i have the right and responsibility to say this is poor, this is a bad decision. >> will you and members of the house and the members, like-minded members of the senate pressure him to change his mind? he's changed his mind before. >> yeah. . i've been trying to pressure since this all came out yesterday morning in terms of legislation. there's not much we can do. it's a decision by the president. >> is there a chance he might change his mind? >> i don't know. probably not. maybe. depends if rand paul talks to him. it depends how that cycle goes. >> what are you talking about, rand paul? are you really -- you're not really -- he a

ed o'keefe is on capitol hill with this major development.abeth warren becomes the first u.s. senator to take official steps to begin a 2020 presidential campaign. she's been planning for this for quite some time but the announcement made today signals she's serious about doing it. in an email sent to supporters this morning, she says she'll announce the rest of her plans early in the new year. the 69-year-old senator just won her second senate term in november. while she represents massachusetts, she was born and raised in oklahoma. she was a law school professor and is among the people credited with coming up for the idea of the consumer financial protection bureau. warren has faced criticism in recent months for her attempts to prove her native american heritage through a blood test. she did that partly in response to president trump who often mocks the senator by referring to her as pocahontas. warren has campaigned for other democrats across the country and has been keeping in close touch with democrats in early primary states. she would

ed o'keefe is at joint base an dplus m. >> the casket will be flown on a jet normally known as air force one but his has been dubbed special air mission 41. he will lie in state in the u.s. capitol rotunda until wednesday morning. that's when a motorcade will transport the casket through washington to the national cathedral for a state funeral. president trump and first lady melania trump plan to attend. president bush's casket will be flown back to houston for a public viewing and final funeral service. on thursday morning, locomotive 4141 will escort president bush's casket to texas a&m university. in 2005, union pacific railroad painted the train the colors of air force one to honor mr. bush. finally, thursday afternoon, the 41st president will be laid to rest at the gated family plot at the bush presidential library on the grounds of the campus. he will lie next to his wife barbara and their daughter robin who died of leukemia at the age of three. back here, the forecast this afternoon calls for clear skies. just the ki

at the government shutdown and what it means, we're joined by cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe. ed's on capitol hill. good morning. >> good morning, guys. >> how long is this standoff likely to last, ed? >> good question. the senate will reconvene later today. if we don't hear about significant progress wean congression between congressional leaders and the white house i think we're looking at a situation that continues up until and perhaps just beyond new year's day. and it's at that point that most americans will take notice. most people are traveling, they're focussed on baking cookies today, getting to grandma's house for christmas. they're not necessarily paying attention to this, especially if the santa tracker is still on. if they had shut that down, maybe things would be different. but we're going to see congressional leaders say everybody go home, cool off, come back here starting the 26th and maybe then we can figure out something. but if we hear later this afternoon perhaps that there is a deal, great. maybe they get it done by tomorrow. >> ed, the senate unanimously

let's bring in michael o'keefe, chief investment officer, steeple.all over the place. give us a sense of where we may be going. what does this indicate to you about where we may be going? >> we're at the end of the year. we are seeing a lot of volatility, kind of lighter volumes and some negative news pushing things around. our view looking into 2019 is we're up from here through the year. think of high return 9%, 10%. charles: the rationale, the fundamentals issue or a combination of the notion that maybe all the headwinds to a degree, a lot of -- some of the worst case scenarios being baked in? >> i think of it this way. there are things we are going to work through in 2019. we will see brexit happen we believe with an agreement. we actually think u.s./china trade, there will be an agreement, concessions on both sides. things like that settling out. to your point, baked in already, that gives us a little upside. charles: one wild card will be the fed. we have seen it roil the markets. we have seen the markets in february go nuts because of what the

so you can see the notice it o'keefe. and that's possible yes too much.so the company is aware that the device is vulnerable something the german government is surely aware of given that the loophole has been around for ten years. all the more puzzling then is the discovery of this article by a member of germany's federal administration agency which recommends this very same fingerprint scanner for the schengen system a scanner that's vulnerable to hackers in germany and worldwide using any fingerprints or other personal data. the problem is one of global proportions. mr would earn enough but don't forget that we have not been exactly state of the art for the last ten years. and there is room for improvement as are good with encryption and the hardware itself for example in the market the good example then view of ordinary citizens have the right to expect top security for our data if that's true and that's not the case. does it really is time to take action as that so i don't go around says it's limbs presence and. we talked to officials at the german pa