as the line of officers began to clear the streets, officers continued to instruct the crowd to remain on the sidewalk. at this time, multiple bottles were thrown directly at officers, making direct contact with at least two officers and one police vehicle. the use of less-lethal options was authorized by the incident commander. it was at this time that three arrests were made. one for intentionally walking into an officer. one for swinging at and striking an officer and resisting arrest. and a third, one for delaying a peace officer in the course of their duties and for resisting arrest. all three individuals were cited and released. so at this time i want to show you the video. i have hours of videos, but these were basically snippets to give you a feel for the atmosphere. >> can you give us a time frame how many hours this is after the game. >> yes, it is on the video. this is shortly around 10:00, i believe, but it's actually on the video. >> [ indiscernible ] -- >> i'm sorry? >> is the time in the upper right corner? >> yes. let me see -- this one is around 10:00, i believe. what

not against a federal officer, but against had they've been new york city officers. that new york trespass law. it would provide the remedy. to quote for the government's briefing. a federal remedy should only be recognized when it is necessary, and the argument ambivalence, was simply asked to whether a complimentary remedy was necessary. they vindicate the plaintiff's fourth amendment rights. given the existence of new york traps past law. given the government's argument that new york trespass law in that context was adequate to vindicate the interests. this was a common law model. i think we are all familiar -- with that the original understanding was that even federal officers would be principally responsible for judges in state court. there was no general federal question statue. >> your reference to the government's position in bivens. that was almost 50 years ago. and the interim, there's been a fairly dramatic change and how we approach things, causes of action, under statutes. and under bivens. it's been 40 years since we last recognized a class action in bi

the offices have looked this area. the offices have been escorting people to their homes.. but there was in area silence because you can hear the helicopter. this street is just off the high road and at the end of the street is just where the incident happened. the footage you have had on the programme and that i have seen and people have shown me out of the front is where the police shot of the suspect, just at the end of the street here. things starting to quieten down and calmed down a bit now, but it has been, clearly, you don't see something like this very often. there seems to be a sense of not normality, but things are calming compared to an hour also ago. in terms of people in these situations getting a lot of information from social media. you say you are talking to people on the scene. say you are talking to people on the scene. did you get any sense from people about what had sparked the incident? or where people reacting to the police activity, the helicopters, the ambulances and so on? people were reacting. you get conflicting reports. somebodyi on? people wer

i have one hostage negotiation-trained officer, officer francisco, he is also my school resource officer. he is a bright, young officer. i'm grateful to have him as well especially when time is of essence. as far as certified languages, i have eight cantonese, one togalo, two mandarin, ten spanish and i'm grateful to have officer johnny wong who is also my foot beat officer on the leaden street corridor. he speaks two dialects of chinese, portuguese and spanish. very fortunate to have him. staffing overview. i have 26 supervisors. four percent are african-american. 65 percent are white. 12 percent are latin, 15 percent are asian, and four percent are other. of which 88% are male and 12% are female. moving onto officers. 10% are african-american, 18% are white. 22% are latin. 28% are asian. 12% are other. 81% of those are male and 19% are female which is generally reflective of the community that we serve. moving onto next slide regarding crime trends and these are our top concerns and strategies. oftentimes we get concerns of increased crime in the area. how do we address that? in ingles

because officers, you know what the communities could do with 100 officers on foot patrol? >> they are. >> and they want our officers to go to a hotel to monitor the hotel that's built by the airport? >> they are providing numbers, but let me just, if i can remind the commission that airport is a very, very high-value asset in terms of a lot of issues. i mean, if we have an incident there, number one, it's separated from the city, so it has to be staffed adequately. and the other thing in the terms of list of high-value asset for attack, it's probably at the top of the list, because of what it is. so the number of people that come through there, we know what this can lead to. so they have made a request for that, and they justified or explained what that request was based on. that airport is like a city in and of itself. and i know we might think nothing ever happens at the airport. security at the airport is a big, big deal. it's a huge deal. and having the amount of staffing there commensurate to the need is really important. so we had many discussions about that. and as

it all starts in our office, the assessor's office. our job is to determine the assessed value of all taxable property, within the city and county. from there, we multiply the value by the tax rate. that tax rate is 1% across the state but here in san francisco, it's usually a little bit over 1%. that amount will fluctuate year to year, depending on the level of the city's bonded indebtedness. so once we have assessed value times tax rate, there are additional special assessment fees and leans that are added on to your bill. with those, they come from a variety of different sources and agencies. these actually do not have to do with your taxes for your property. they are voter approved measures that are tacked on to the bill in addition to the property taxes and they put it there as a convenient means of all that funding on one go, in one bill, instead of sending multiple bills. once we have all of this information, all of this is transmitted to the treasurer or tax collector's office and their role on an annual basis is to calculate t

i have one hostage negotiation-trained officer, officer francisco, he is also my school resource officer. he is a bright, young officer. i'm grateful to have him as well especially when time is of essence. as far as certified languages, i have eight cantonese, one togalo, two mandarin, ten spanish and i'm grateful to have officer johnny wong who is also my foot beat officer on the leaden street corridor. he speaks two dialects of chinese, portuguese and spanish. very fortunate to have him. staffing overview. i have 26 supervisors. four percent are african-american. 65 percent are white. 12 percent are latin, 15 percent are asian, and four percent are other. of which 88% are male and 12% are female. moving onto officers. 10% are african-american, 18% are white. 22% are latin. 28% are asian. 12% are other. 81% of those are male and 19% are female which is generally reflective of the community that we serve. moving onto next slide regarding crime trends and these are our top concerns and strategies. oftentimes we get concerns of increased crime in the area. how do we address that? in ingles

president trump wants impeachment and trial, removal from office and disqualification to enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the united states . >> each senator with his or her name is called will stand in his or her place and vote guilty or not guilty as required by rule 23 of the senate rules on impeachment. article 1 section 3 closet six of the constitution regarding the vote required for conviction on impeachment provides that no question shall be convicted without the concurrence of two thirds of the members present. the question is on the first article of impeachment, senators, house au? is the respondent donald john trump guilty or not guilty? a rollcall vote is required. the court will call the roll. >> senator alexander. mister alexander, not guilty. mister baldwin. baldwin, guilty. mister barasso. not guilty. mister bennett. mister bennett, guilty. mrs. blackburn. mrs. blackburn, not guilty. mister blumenthal. mister blumenthal, guilty. mister blunt. mister blunt, not guilty. mister booker. mister booker, guilty mister boozman. misterboozman, not guilty . mister bra

donald trump lawrence impeachment, removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the united states. >> each senator when his or her name is called will stand in his or her place and vote guilty or not guilty as required by rule 23 of senate rules on impeachment. article 1, section 3, clause 6 of the constitution regarding the vote required for conviction on impeachment provides that no person shall be convicted without concurrence of two thirds of the members present. question is on the first article of impeachment. senators, how say you? is the respondent, donald john trump, guilty or not guilty of rollcall vote is required. the clerk will call the roll. [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall vote] [rollcall] [roll

execute the office of the office of the united states and to the best of his ability defend the constitution of the united states and in violation of his constitutional duties, take care that the laws be faithfully executed. donald trump has abused powers of the presidency and that using the powers of his office, president trump solicited and the interference of a foreign rnvernment. ukraine, in the 2020 united states presidential election. he did so through scheme or course of conduct that included soliciting the government of ukraine to announce investigations that would benefit his reelection. arm election prospects and political opponent, and influence the 2020 united states election to his advantage. president trump also sought the pressure of the president of ukraine by conditioning official united states at government acts of significant value of the public investigation, president trump engage in this shema or corrupt purposes and proceeded for personal political benefit. use the powers are presidency in a manner that compromise national security of the united states, undermine the i

are we talking about having officers, counterterrorism officers on standby just in case?to be an extremely effective one, is not by arming all police officers with guns but to have highly trained... you can really highly trained people if you haven't got too many of them. those officers are in patrolling vehicles. they look like normal police cars to all intents and purposes but they will have lots of firearms on them and will be able to deal with these sorts of incidents. they have also got counterterrorism units available at short notice who will respond and react to any incident like this. the police in this country have done really well, i think. i this country have done really well, ithink. i know this country have done really well, i think. i know streatham very well, i used to police it. it is not in central london so it is not in the area of westminster where you would expect to see lots and lots of firearms officers, but it is still shown, it appears, that the police response was really good and the police response has dealt with the threat very quickly. that is

the officers saw that a device was strapped to his body and called in specialist explosive officers and armed officers to deal with the potential threat that posed. cordons were put in place, and it was quickly established that this was a hoax device. police believe it to be an islamist—related terrorist incident. it's emerged the attacker was released from prison around a week ago after serving a sentence for terror offences. this offender clearly had some history, some clear history in relation to counterterrorism offences. and it is right that the police are now invested getting that and looking into that. prime minister borisjohnson says further plans for changing the system that deals with those convicted of terrorism offences will be announced tomorrow. in other news — the number of dead at the epicentre of the chinese coronavirus outbreak has reached 350. at 11.30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers caroline frost and tony grew. stay with us for that. good evening, welcome to bbc news. tonight, it's been revealed that the man who was shot dead by

the presiding officer: without .

he does more removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or process under the united states. >> each senator when his or her name is called will stand in his or her place and vote guilty or not guilty as required by rule 23 of the senate rules on impeachment. article one section three regarding the vote required for conviction on the impeachment provides no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two thirds of the members present. the question is on the first article of impeachment, senators is the respondent donald trump guilty or not guilty, a roll call vote is required into the clerk will call the roll. [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] [roll call] this article of impeachment 48 senators pronounced donald trump president of the united states code as charged. 52 senators have pronounced him not guilty as charged. two thirds of having pronounced him guilty of senate judges that responde

uniformed officers and officers and uniformed officers and of course police with guns and weapons. now seems to have just very recently been answered that it does seem recently been answered that it does seem that they were following the suspect from streatham common word, which isjust down suspect from streatham common word, which is just down there and then reports of a car, a bmw and people we re reports of a car, a bmw and people were not sure whether it was the attacker or the police that got out of that car. so a great attitude to the police for getting your so quickly and to the emergency services for all they have done but also questions about if this man was under surveillance why the police —— what exact was going on. three members of the public have been attacked and stabbed and in hospital, one with life—threatening injuries. yes. i gather there is one particular person that is right on the edge and three people really hurt. streatham is at its best at a moment of crisis and over the years, certainly in the institutional memory of the second world war it comes together

not against a federal officer, but against had they've been new york city officers. that new york trespass law. it would provide the remedy. to quote for the government's briefing. a federal remedy should only be recognized when it is necessary, and the argument ambivalence, was simply asked to whether a complimentary remedy was necessary. they vindicate the plaintiff's fourth amendment rights. given the existence of new york traps past law. given the government's argument that new york trespass law in that context was adequate to vindicate the interests. this was a common law model. i think we are all familiar -- with that the original understanding was that even federal officers would be principally responsible for judges in state court. there was no general federal question statue. >> your reference to the government's position in bivens. that was almost 50 years ago. and the interim, there's been a fairly dramatic change and how we approach things, causes of action, under statutes. and under bivens. it's been 40 years since we last recognized a class action in bi

the presiding officer: the senator from oregon. mr. merkley: as united states senators, our decisions build the foundation for future generations. i want those generations to know that i stood here on the floor of this chamber fighting for equal justice under law. i stood here to defend our senate's responsibility to provide a fair trial with witnesses and documents. i stood here to say that when our president invites and pressures a foreign government to smear a political opponent and corrupt the integrity of our 2020 presidential election, he must be removed from office. as a number of my republican colleagues have confessed, the house managers have proven their case. president trump did sanction a corrupt conspiracy to smear a political opponent, former vice president joe biden. president trump assigned rudy giuliani, his personal lawyer, to accomplish that goal by arranging sham investigations by the government of ukraine. president trump advanced this corrupt scheme by instructing the three amigos, ambassador volker, secretary of

no one--you know, a lot of those officers--you know, most of those officers loved wearing this uniform this patch, and it meant something to them. and i think once the major issues were fixed, they wanted to come back home, and we'll accept them with open arms. you know, but one thing that i will say and i say all the time, especially in light of friday's academy graduation, that the only reason we're afloat, and although i appreciate getting those officers back, are for the hundreds of officers that chose to stay here through those really dark times. they're the pillars that kept us together, kept us afloat. and without them, we would've--we would've been in really dire straits. and so, glad i got them back, but i cannot thank the men and women that decided to stay here and stick this out, now. damian: now, you and i exchanged text messages about well, the topics today, and these are not what was on there, so i appreciate you being open and honest about them. other departments, we won't mention any names, but they complained that they're not getting the amount of recruits that they--t

my office does this all the time.when whistle-blowers bring a significant case of bipartisan interest, we frequently work closely before democrats to look into those claims. i know the house committees have followed that course in the past. both parties understand how to talk to whistle-blowers and respect confidentiality. but why no efforts were taken in this case to take these very basic bipartisan steps is very baffling to me. i fear that to achieve its desired goal, the house majority weaponized and politicized whistle-blowers for purely partisan purposes. i hope that the damage done will be short lived. otherwise separation of powers under our constitution will be weakened. finally, i've always made it a priority to hold judicial nominees to a standard of restraint and fidelity to the law, and as judges in this case which every senator is, we should consider those factors which counsel restrain. these articles came to the senate as a product of a flawed, unprecedented, and partisan process. when the articles were

per siding off of officer of the senate owes follows. the senate having tried donald john trump president of the united states upon two articles of impeachment exhibited against him by the house of representatives and two thirds of the senators present not having found him guilty of the charges contained therein. it is therefore ordered and adjudged that the said donald john trump acquitted of the articles.d set >> mr. chief justice. >> the majority leader is recognized. >> i send an order to the desk. >> the clerk will report. >> the secretary be directed to communicate to the secretary of state as provided in rule 23 of the rules of procedure and practice in the senate when sitting on impeachment trials. also to the house of representatives the judgment of the senate in the case of donald john trump and transmit a certified copy of the judgment to each. >> without objection the order will be entered. >> mr. chief justice. >> will enter majority leader's records. >> for this process fully concludes, i want to quickly acknowledge a few o

-- not the mayor's office, the board of supervisors provided the office with an add back of $500,000 to be put towards the business assistance grant program for legacy businesses. and so in doing so, that allowed that grant program to fund $350 per f.t.e. and just to take a moment to talk about sort of the budget process, so the first stage is me coming to you if there's -- to talk about next year's budget, have some discussion, get your approval, working with joaquin and the mayor's office through the budget phase and then after the mayor submits the budget to the board of supervisors, the board of supervisors then, their budget and legislative analyst takes a look at each department and looks for budget cuts in each department to recommend to the board of supervisors so the board of supervisors has the authority to also make budget cuts. and from these budget cuts creates the pool of money for the add back dollars. >> commissioner dooley. >> do you have the information on among the legacy businesses that have received either business assistance or rent stabilization? how many have

it was one officer you believe that was chasing him? it was three officers.are officers. they pointed a gun and they were chasing him. it was for a good 30 yards from where i was standing, they were chasing him. so three plainclothes officers, not in uniform? no, i did not know they were officers. i thought maybe some whatever. but until they shot him, then they bring on... they were wearing their hat. they were pulling on police hats and they told us evacuate, the blast may go off. they told you to get out of the area? to evacuate and more police came on the scene, and even we see a sniper came to here because in the time they shot him, he was still alive on the floor. that is why they keep him on the ground. they say, don't move. and you think there were perhaps three shots fired. i heard three shots but i have seen police with a pistol chasing him. and were they shouting at him when they were chasing him? did you hear them shout anything? i heard shouts but you don't know what it is. there were like four people running. you don't know what is going on. so

border patrol officer for damages after that officer shot and killed their son in a cross-border incident. the supreme court first heard argument on this in 2017 and subsequently returned the case to a lower court for additional consideration. >> we'll hear argument next in case hernandez versus mesa. >> mr. chief justice, may it please the court. when this case was first argued to this court two years ago, counsel for respondent and counsel for the united states were asked if they were standing on u.s. soil when he was shot and killed. both said yes. the question before this court today is therefore whether the sacks nevertheless foreclosed because in this case, sergio was standing a few feet to the mexican side of the border at the time he was shot. for two reasons we believe that it isn't. first, where the victim is standing does not in fact trigger any of the special factors counsel, identified by the respondent or the united states. most importantly it is difficult to see how foreign relations could be a special factor concluding if it wouldn't have been the claim if he had been stan

and when we are being asked for support for beat officers and more traffic control officers and other things, you know, we don't always have the capacity to meet the need. and i am definitely committed to continuing to fund more police academy classes and to work harder on recruitment efforts, but this is going to be necessary providing additional officers, especially as the officers retire. it's going to be critical to the success of the future of this city and in keeping people safe. and we have added beat officers where we know that they're needed and the things to help to deal with the challenges that we know that a growing city like san francisco has. and we also are aware -- we're not naive -- that there is definitely more that we need to do and can do to ensure safety for all of us. so i'm grateful and to the men and women of the department for everything that they have done to get us to this point. i know that working together we will be able to improve upon these numbers for next year and with that i'd like to take this opportunity to ask the chief to come back to the podium

the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cornyn: madam president, i i ask unanimous consent that following my oral remarks that more extensive written remarks that i prepared appear in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. cornyn: thank you. madam president, over the last months our country has been consumed by a single word, one that we don't use often in our ordinary parlance. that word of course is impeachment. it's filled our news channels, twitter feeds, and dinner conversations. it's led to a wide-ranging debate on everything from the constitutional doctrines, separation of powers to due process of law, something concepts which are the most fundamental building blocks of who we are as a nation. it even prompted those who typically have no interest in politics to tune into c-span or their favorite cable news channel. the impeachment of a president of the united states is simply the gravest undertaking we can pursue in this country. it is the nuclear option in our constitution. it's a choice of last r

-- not the mayor's office, the board of supervisors provided the office with an add back of $500,000 to be put towards the business assistance grant program for legacy businesses. and so in doing so, that allowed that grant program to fund $350 per f.t.e. and just to take a moment to talk about sort of the budget process, so the first stage is me coming to you if there's -- to talk about next year's budget, have some discussion, get your approval, working with joaquin and the mayor's office through the budget phase and then after the mayor submits the budget to the board of supervisors, the board of supervisors then, their budget and legislative analyst takes a look at each department and looks for budget cuts in each department to recommend to the board of supervisors so the board of supervisors has the authority to also make budget cuts. and from these budget cuts creates the pool of money for the add back dollars. >> commissioner dooley. >> do you have the information on among the legacy businesses that have received either business assistance or rent stabilization? how many have

but, it was a new office. congress, the acts of the extraordinary copy of the constitution he writes in really shows the way washington, at the height of his powers, worked. every great leader understands where they fit within an organization, the trajectory of the organization and where they want to take it. we can see that at the moment washington is writing in that book. it is a great moment because it is on the eve of the first state of the union address. it is after he had been president for 10 months or so, and yet here he is sitting down rereading the constitution. rereading all the laws they pass in the last session and barking up the margins around those areas of his responsibilities. i like the part in article two clause, "heke care shall take care -- he shall take care the -- he writes required. he is writing the constitution like he is using a highlighter. you see a man in focus there. it's like what we do when we want to focus on something, we highlight the passage. i think him writing "required"

officers in the neck.illiams was convicted of attempted murder in 2002. he is due in court today on a separate dwi charge. new york officials now condemning the attack. >> this was an attempt to assassinate police officers. we need to use that word. because it was a premeditated effort to kill and not just to kill other human beings but to kill those who wear a uniform that represents all of us. steve: the daily mail is reporting this morning that a memo has been sent to new york city police officers warning them and their loved ones against wearing any police-related items any logos or uniforms. we have reached out to the new york city police department. so far they have had no comment. nonetheless, this particular gunman a career criminal says he shot officers because he hates cops where did that come from? ainsley: the president said i grew up in new york city and over many years got to watch how great's nyc's finest are. now because of weak leadership at governor and mayor stand away water thrown at th

the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: madam president, for more than 200 years after our constitution was adopted, only one president faced an impeachment trial before the united states senate. that was andrew johnson in 1868. but now we are concluding our second impeachment trial in just 21 years. while each case must stand on its own facts, this trend reflects the increasingly acrimonious partisanship facing our nation. the founders warned against excessive partisanship, fearing that it would lead to instability, injustice, and confusion, ultimately posing a mortal threat to our free government. to protect against this, the founders constructed an elaborate system of checks and balances to prevent factions from sacrificing both the public good and the rights of other citizens. impeachment is part of that elaborate system. the founders set a very high bar for its use, requiring that the president may only be removed by a two-thirds vote of the senate. the framers recognized that in removing a sitting president,

they're often amongst the first officers on the scene, and it's very difficult as police officers, we don't lose our humanity, and it's very difficult to see someone as young as 14 years old injured. >> commissioner hamasaki: i guess i was more asking about numbers. >> numbers? so we have 50 -- 51, 52 people altogether. four people were recently successful in the promotion process and were promoted to sergeant. we also have to take into consideration that a lot of these numbers th, that we have officers that may be out because they were injured, who may be out on different leaves, and with all of that in mind, they are still responsible -- i mean, traffic safety enforcement patrol, that is march primary mission, but there are a lot of other -- that is their primary mission, but there are a lot of other tasks and assignments that they are given as police officers which does take time away exclusively for enforcement. >> commissioner hamasaki: okay. can i ask, on a given day, how many officers from traffic, how many are deployed in the field? >> so that was a question i was asked about

the presiding officer: it is. mr. thune: i would ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. thune: madam president, tomorrow we will be voting on the two impeachment articles sent over to us by the house of representatives, a process, as the leader pointed out, really started from the very day this president took office. i will be voting to acquit the president for several reasons. first and foremost, i do not believe that the facts in this case rise to the high bar that the founders set for removal from office. the founders imposed a threshold for impeachment of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. in other wordses, very serious violations of the public trust. the founders were deliberate in their choice of words. they wanted to be clear that impeachment was a severe remedy to be deployed only for very serious violations. when george mason proposed adding the term maladministration to the impeachment clause during the constitutional conventi

they're often amongst the first officers on the scene, and it's very difficult as police officers, we don't lose our humanity, and it's very difficult to see someone as young as 14 years old injured. >> commissioner hamasaki: i guess i was more asking about numbers. >> numbers? so we have 50 -- 51, 52 people altogether. four people were recently successful in the promotion process and were promoted to sergeant. we also have to take into consideration that a lot of these numbers th, that we have officers that may be out because they were injured, who may be out on different leaves, and with all of that in mind, they are still responsible -- i mean, traffic safety enforcement patrol, that is march primary mission, but there are a lot of other -- that is their primary mission, but there are a lot of other tasks and assignments that they are given as police officers which does take time away exclusively for enforcement. >> commissioner hamasaki: okay. can i ask, on a given day, how many officers from traffic, how many are deployed in the field? >> so that was a question i was asked about

it was one officer you believe that was chasing him? it was three officers. officers were normal like me and you and you do not know they are officers. they pointed a gun and they were chasing him. it was for a good 30 yards from where i was standing, they were chasing him. so three plainclothes officers, not in uniform? no, i did not know they were officers. i thought maybe some whatever. but until they shot him, then they bring on... they were wearing their hat. they were pulling on police hats and they told us evacuate, the blast may go off. they told you to get out of the area? to evacuate and more police came on the scene, and even we see a sniper came to here because in the time they shot him, he was still alive on the floor. that is why they keep him on the ground. they say, don't move. and you think there were perhaps three shots fired. i heard three shots but i have seen police with a pistol chasing him. and were they shouting at him when they were chasing him? did you hear them shout anything? i heard shouts but you don't know what it is. there were

the home office is one of the great offices of state.ng sure it is managed well. so this really matters. what is calling out is the fact that, as laura kuenssberg was saying in herpes, this is quite a dysfunctional department and there is a breakdown of relationships between the top civil servants, probably, it looks like the top civil servant, and the ministers they serve. 50 what does priti patel or borisjohnson want of these civil service? is this a case of their agenda coming up against the way the civil service is run? what's going on? there is possibly a bit of that. but i am not sure that this is what this is about. the home 0ffice this is what this is about. the home office has, after all, been implicating its settled status scheme after brexit. the home office said it was going pretty well. it has announced its new migration policy. i don't think there's any suggestion that civil servants were frustrating. though they may have said to ministers that the timetable for delivering it was very ambitious, which it clearly is. there m

attorney's office to lessen that recommendation. the resulting scandal has led to reporting on a number of other cases related to president trump in which we now know attorney general bill barr has intervened personally to try to swing things in the president's direction. well, today in court, judge jackson took that on, took on that late swerve in this case, took it on directly, including the part of this that is lying there in full sight but has received less attention in this crisis than it deserves, which is as the president has demanded interference in this case and the attorney general has said, yes, sir, you want me to jump, how high -- as the president has demanded interference in this case and the attorney general has followed through on that, it has sort of gone without much mention that it's not just the president's friend here who's getting this intervention. this is a case where the president is intervening to help himself because the person who benefited from what roger stone did, the person who roger stone's crimes we

removal from office and being barred from ever holding another office of honor, trust, or profit under the united states is the political death penalty. the president's name is on ballots that have already been cast. the voters will pronounce a verdict in nine months, and we must trust their judgment. this process has been the apeotheosis of congressional abdication. through the refusal to exercise war powers or relynn -- relinquishing the power of the purse, selective oversight and unwillingness to check emergency declarations designed to skirt congress, we have failed, we have failed time and again. we as a legislative branch cannot continue to cede authority to the executive. the question that we must answer given the intense polarization in our country is where do we go from here. where do we go from here? and i wish, i wish that i had that magic wand, but sadly i have no definitive answers. but i do have hope because we must have hope. as i tried to build consensus over the past few weeks, i had many private conversations with colleagues, and so many, so many in this chamber share

just hours after shooting in the officer.ca's news headquarters" from washington, i'm leland vittert. boy, scary times. >> a lot going on in new york where i'm headed back to in just a couple hours. i'm heather childers

the president of the police offers union -- officers union says this is a blatant attack on officersthe street and that everyone needs to rally behind them. again, the suspect is behind bars, and there was also a woman with him behind the -- with him at the time, and she is being questioned. leland: president trump weighed in on this tweeting this morning saying: i grew up in new york city and over many years got to watch how great nyc's finest are. now because of weak leadership at governor and mayor, stand away, water thrown at them -- referring to some attacks that have happened against police -- and regulations, lack of support. our wonderful nyc police are under assault, stop this now. with that, we bring in former d.c. police detective ted williams. good to see you, slightly better circumstances than the way we normally talk because these two officers are going to be okay. one is out of the hospital. who's right on this? is the mayor right who says i support the police or the president right who says these attacks are happening because of the mayor? >> well, you know, i refuse

i've been working with the controller's office and city administrator's office to determine which are covered entities and which are not. it's been a lengthy process, and we've consulted with a hipaa consultant to make sure we're following the process. a hipaa entity is essentially a health plan, a health care clearinghouse, or a health care provider who transmits health records electronically for medical purposes. most city departments do not perform those activities, and so the ordinance would declare us a hybrid, and under the ordinance, the city administrator's office will be responsible for maintaining a list of those city departments, and they must submit that list via resolution to this board within 30 days of passage and then no less than three years. should a city department's resolution change, a simple list brought before the board will list the remaining departments. i'm going to turn it over to bill to talk a little more. >> bill barnes from the city administrator's office. so as you know, the city administrator oversees the city's priorities through a charter amendment t

as well as the budget office. as well as an overview of the budget instructions that the mayor issued to departments on december 16. i'm happy to answer any questions that arise during the presentation or at the end. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. >> i'm going to cut to the chase here. the projected two-year deficit for the upcoming budget cycle is represented on the far right side of the slide. it is approximately $420 million two-year deficit. you'll notice to the left-hand side are the last five two-year projected deficits and this deficit is meaningfully higher, especially than we've experienced in the last two years, where the deficits were about $270 million each year. why is that? the quick and short of it is that the rate of revenue growth as projected by the controller's office is slowing. and so the revenue is growing at a slower rate, while expenditures continue to significantly outpace that. that is represented. the expenditures are represented by the blue line growing at about 17% over the pro-approx

trump will remain in office, he is now equated. the second vote, mitt romney voted not guilty on the second article of impeachment changing the overall vote, but the bottom line is that this is over and we are moving on. if you think about it, it all started 84 days ago, novembe november 13, 2019 with the first public house committee hearing which we all brought you here on fox news channel, and now 84 days later, it ends with the acquittal of president trump. let's bring in our panel, chris wallace, anchor of ""fox news sunday"" byron york, and mollie hemingway, senior editor at the federalists. >> martha: chris, let me start with you. it strikes me that it really began at least in terms of what the public knowledge was with that phone call in july between the president of the united states and president zelensky, and that came just 24 hours after the mueller chapter was closed. and here we have tonight another chapter closing in terms of investigation of the president and you have to wonder, what comes next? and hope that we get

this man is an active prison officer. i asked him how difficult it was tojoin officer. asked him how difficult it was to join the service? it is the easiestjob interview, recruitment process i have been through. anybody and everybody can get in the prison now. do you ever fearfor get in the prison now. do you ever fear for your safety? every day. in the first two weeks on the job a prisoner went after me with a knife. i have been punched, kicked, grabbed round the throat and nearly choked unconscious. do you still want to do thisjob? unconscious. do you still want to do this job? yes, i believe i can make a difference but there is too few of us. a difference but there is too few of us. since 2010, over 6000 officers have left the service. recruitment is under way again but compared to a decade ago there is still approximately 2000 fewer officers. lot of prison staff are underqualified. because there is that many people leaving the prison service. the current level of an experience in thejob has led officers to tell me that they are no longer the ones calling the shots.

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a baltimore city police officer in baltimore county police officer was shot.e shooting is dead and now the governor confirms it happened during a warrant apprehension operation. as we know sometimes the u.s. marshals use police officers from other agencies to issue warrants and this time we are talking about two baltimore police officers. the governor also wishing a speedy recovery to the officers who were hurt. at those injuries not fight to be life-threatening. the rock band thus strokes taking heat for singing their anti-cop anthem at a bernie sanders rally on sunday night to police officers on stage. musical physica♪ >> trace: in case you didn't get that, the chorus is "new york city cops ain't too smart." joining me now is tom shillue. maybe not the best place to debut your song. >> i like the interpretation of the lyrics, you want to sing them for us? you don't want to hear that. >> this is typical of protests all acro doing his job at people in social media tried to make it seem like the cops were the bad guys. the strokes play new york city cops one ne