it will ork great for people in restaurants, for people who society in ways he's going to describe getting to be a part of . at group if associated health plans are available, 4 million people will get insurance as part of a group that do not have that option today. i look forward to seeing those plans come out in real detail this week. >> this should be a bipartisan solution. i want to follow-up on accomplishments. -- over the past congress. earlier this spring we passed a policy that reversed or put an end to the practice of fire borrowing. on friday the senator of colorado and myself, senator tipton traveled to durango to visit the 416 fire which is a 35,000 acker fire. 1100 firefighters are on the scene right now, thanks to congress passing a bill that put an end to fire borrowing. we can have managers make better decisions on the ground. they can make better decisions on the ground as a result of the passage of our legislation. it is saving structures on lives and that is one of the many accomplishments this congress has had. >> do you feel when you look at this family separation poli

there's some overlap in the overlap, but basically fragmentation is where you have agencies that are orking towards a common goal doing the same kind of thing and thmuniey coute betr coordinate better to deliver the services a little more effectively, they share information or clarify who is supposed to be doing what. overlap is where you have agencies that are serving similar types of populations or services and duplication is just what it sounds like, where you have been providing the same services for the same people. it's not justy itself the bad thino have fragmenti, overlap, or duplication. we look for areas where is actually causing some kin netive affect, some kind of harm. money is being wasted or taxpayers or people who are trying to get the services are having a lot of difficulty. there's a lot of burden on them who am i supposed to go to in this particular situation, or it's difficult to know what's efive because they areki together well. host: as we go through this report, we encourage viewers to go to gao.gov to check it out , is the annual report with additional opportunities

last night npd officers were orking to remov ill rel firearms from our comnity. this incident is example of extremely sda investigators are took looking at to the able. >> shapd appropriates sob monitoring student aat a local -- threem administrator northwestern nice hyattsville on administratived while thedi school rict today an mnl staff meeting was held the school. we talked tot a teacher didn't want to be identified about the allegations. that didn't surprise me at all. we have lot of evident. i personally was nothere. i we have lot of evidence with lm and witnessesnd people there. nosurprising at all. >> two assistant principal as coursed of driing during at mrte leave. she's not accused of drinking during prom. rep cory stewart will take on tim kaine. prince will july county board of supervisor won the gop senate primary by thinarm inlast night. over two other candidate. the race between stewart and skain already shaping up to b one of the most watched in the quunty and this reason has notwa decade. today wncgot ae to talk to both candidate and they did not

hang ork we're back after this.dent trump's economic vasor larry head lois in the hospital after having a heart attack. athe white house says it very mild heart attack adding that he he is doing well and is expected to make a full recovery. kud low was by the president's side just a few take yous ago over talks over traden at the g7 summit inada. q. we have an update who subsequently offered off a st whileancing at a nightclub ie charged \chase/chaise bishop with assahat and say more ces could be filed pending the results of blood alcohol tests. chaise was off-duty n hat the nightclub. did he a flip in the air april his n fell out of his hols.r. here it comewhen he went to pick up his gun a shot went off hitting the person in thed e he is p expto appear in court tomorrow. when we come back we'll take a look at top f stories we're following you. plus we continue the coveragf the sell bring moments of too mayor bowser speaut about a friendly bet with the vagus mayor. hang ork we're back after this. the top stories rig

we need to put up a figd ork over the nominee. but maybe get it done before t election and then go to our base and say look at what is happening here. you need to elect democrats so we can sfp more o this. >> the key for chuck schumertsnd democ is they have to first keep their own members unified how they t is were able to defeat the repeal of the affordable care act. joere were efforts against that. mamp chin and bernie sanders and that when the pressure keeps up on the susan collins and lisa murkowski. robert: is nancy pelosi nervous? >> ire think tas been concern from both sides that the focus might be generated towards the senate because democrats have a decent shot of flippingsehe h but pelosi has a lot of things to think about, is r leadership at stake because of this energy we are seeing from new generation of democrats. robert: the court and congress, we are going to have to leave it there we are glad to have it there. before we go, we would like to extend our sympathy to the families, friends and colleagues of the five jo

in 2017 alone, 322 million tons of beef,ork and poultry were produced worldwide. uiour planet has more than 720 million pigs, nearly a billion cattle, and 23 billion chickens, many of which h are forced t toe in overcrowded cages or stalls. and vast areas of land are destroyed sole to grow animal edfer to be usused as grazing pastures. meanwhile, the urine and feces of livestock are contaminating soils and waterways. in gerermany, for instance, 28 billion liters of liquid manure wereprayed onto fields last year with terribsequle conces for bier reporter: joyce hanna still washes h her vegetables in watr t tfrom tap, but t she won't drink it a anymore. not afteter what she w went thr. in 2 2016,he andnd 50 othersrsn the town of f havelo nororth ce down with gastroenteritis. us -- campylobacter ine tap p. joyce: i felt so ill, i pray that godould take me hom becae i justelelt i uldn't handle it any loer. he dn't. months, i got terribleamchps. bubut foa whololsix or eig repopoer: now, she onldrininks bottled war.r. the tap wawater here is s heal chloririnated ter ani

if i don't have it, you see these nice little smiles of man b ork ob sweat. human femur bone.what does chris pratt smell like? >> have no sense of smell. i actually have no seps of smell. is there that's why we're such a good team. >> we know chris loves food. >> this is seaweed. >> his hilarious instagram posts what's my snack originated from the sed. >> that looks gross, but it's not. >> i get to clear him. >> i make it myself pip know my snack. 14 eggs. season two is coming. lots of twists and turns. >> did he say 14 eggs? >> 14 eggs. >> wow. >>> tonight is the big premier in hollywood. cameron will be there to bring you the action for tomorrow on the set. >>> now for the women gearing up to take a bite out of motherhood. starting with cardi b who is already getting practice. ♪ cardi b is loving that bump life. rocking all white and rainbow hair, she's flaunting her pregnant figure. she's pregnant with her first child, reportedly due next month. the couple's dog just had puppies. >> grandparents, ow. >>> up next, claire danes' cozy pregnancy style. the couple already have a

. >> ork oh, look at my booty. >> that's a perfect booty. >>> stop it. >> kim k. under 6. >> that's a must for me. >>> plus -- >> i've been craving these workouts. is there the stars summer slimdown secrets. kelly, khloe, kim, mariamariah. >>> her quest to find love. >> i got my mustache waxed. >> naming name about the star who stood her up. >> he's like, oh, man. my bad. okay. >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> so, oprah winfrey has another reason to smile today. she's officially the first african-american woman the make bloomberg's 500 richest people list. that doubt mean y'all should call her and ask for money. her estimated fortune is $4 billion. >>> meanwhile, it's not money but find mang that is on tiffany haddish's mind. >> are you dating? ment i would like to date. i don't have a lot of time. when somebody asks me out on a date that i'm vesting in hanging out with, i are clear the schedule. i will make some time. >> some time. >> one man she made time for, drake. he asked her to be in a music video. she thought his offer to hang out together was a

patterson who first taught k ork ko to communicate.n koko was known the world over. >> that's happy. >> is it? >> her celebrity friends included mr. rogers, leo dicaprio and william shan you're tner. her and her kitten were inseparable. when she died it was heartbreak. after koko died tuesday, it's our turn. next on kron-4 news at eight:breaking news...a deadly shooting in a quiet south bay neighborhood, in the middle of the day.the killer is still on the loose. we are live at the scene with the very latest.plus...vandals take over a billboard in the east bay with a message protesting the crisis at the border.and...and just in time for summer, a heat wave grips parts of the bay area.where we could see triple digits...next in your four zone forecast. i'm ken wayne i'm vicki liviakis. the news -- at eight -- is next. travel consideration provided by -- >>> you are rolling with the big dogs now. >> yes, he is. starring in "story to bother you," out july 6th. you have also seen men and women in atlanta and also the movie "get out." after t

orked at the children's huc iseum in richmond backn the day. it becomes a magical place where ere's ah's. they learn so much. >> the original children's museum in d.c. wassmall, but still was delightful, and s createdo much wonder for kids. >> this is wonderful. i can't wait to check it out. >> next at 4:30, cutting out a.p. classes. >> i loved workingh kids, by the way, just so you know. >> look at you. i heard that. >> they're the courses that can earn students prior credit. why some of our area schools are stop organize them. sheena. >> good morning, eun. if we look at the radar on t tuesday morning, you'll notice thunderstorms to our north. as we go through the day today, there are a couple of these to be moving through. check it ba we'll show you the timing of this and what can expere. high temperatures today. that's what you can expect. zmienchts new details about a hesecurity scare outside t white house. up next, hear from the tourist who captured it all onra. >>> new this morning, she was thrown 30 feet. hear what she's saying about the

a lot of hope on the part of the business community it would be a different closely with ork the businessmunity. did it work? >> it is important for industry to the government and i think that having a relationsh relationship, understanding how they are as a customer and stakeholder is critical. to work opportunity with many presidented in my role in different administrations and only by sharing those an s of developing understanding and appropriate partnerships that i think we can that wesolve big issues have been talking about during the but is today. -- during the interview today. with this administration there's outreach early on and there have been issues we had to manage along the way but i think it will be incumbent on all business leaders to try to way to n a positive bring about positive change. >> what happens with the council? air when it sort of dissolved and we had ken frazier and one or two others pull out then i think the white house issued an announcement has again away and we heard from you and two or three others that it unravelled. >> there was a lot going on in a hort

. >>> adam rip p ork n and rita ♪ >>> what is a u.s.cialser with a voice like that doing in a new york subway? giving the crowd a big surprise, because that's actually christina aguilera in disguise. the banjo player? that's jimmy fallon. a a christina is going to be jimmy's guest on the tonight show tonight. i would have recognized her voice. >> you never know. mr. fallon having one of his best weeks ever, because he also got a dance lesson from danny zuko, aka john travolta. ♪ it's electrifying >> the dance move is called the four corners. remember this? ♪ you're the one that i want ♪ the one that i want ♪ oh, oh, oh, honey >> john had suggested it to "grease's" choreographer. >> so i said, we used to do the four corners. why don't we do that? >> john's been reliving his classics a lot lately. ♪ you can tell by the way i use my walk i'm a woman's man ♪ >> remember this famous visit to "lenny's pizza" in "saturday night fever"? >> two, two. give me two. that's good. >> well, he and wife kelly preston just paid a return visit to brookly

patterson who first taught k ork ko to communicate.n koko was known the world over. >> that's happy. >> is it? >> her celebrity friends included mr. rogers, leo dicaprio and william shan you're tner. her and her kitten were inseparable. when she died it was heartbreak. after koko died tuesday, it's our turn. ♪ it's time for the 'lowest prices of the season' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort your sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? don't miss final closeout savings on the queen c2 mattress. now only $599, save $300. it's the lowest price ever, only for a limited time. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle charging stations, and become more energy efficient. pg&e has allowed us to be the most s

presidentg is fir back, vowing never to settle in a suit brought forward by what he calls sleazy new ork democrats. nbc's kristen welker has more. >> reporter: in a blistering lawsuit, the new york attorney general says president trump an threof his adult children, ivanka, donald junior, and eric used h private foundation for personal and political gain for over a decade, calling the trump family actions, quote, extensive and unlawful, comparing the foundation to a checkbook for mr. trump. >> this is a straightforward case of violation of th laws governing charitable fouations and nonprofit corporations in new york. >> reporter: the suit says foundation donatns were used to boost the campaign. >> i'm not going to do the debate out of respector myself. >> reporter: citing an iowa fund-raiser that then candidahr trump t instead of attending a 2016 debate. $100,000 in grants from the event awarded to groups in the state just days before the iowa caucuses. the suit also alleges the president spent $10,000 on a portrait of himself that hung in one of his golf clubs. the trump foundation calle

orks: victims the san francisco district calls it the chinese embassy phone scam and here's how it works. im they need to send m over victims get a phone call from someone claiming to be from the chinese embassy or consulate. then they tell the victim they need to send money overseas immediately to avoid being arrested. almost three million dollars to >> they're incredibly disastrous to the financial stability of the victims. in fact, just yesterday at richmond station we had someone come in and report that they lost $240,000. >> one victim in san francisco lost almost $3 million to the scammers. >>> wall street had its worst day in months. fears of a trade war sent stocks tumbling. the dow lost 328 points, a little over 1%. netflix and twitter and amazon took a hit after president trump announced plans to limit chinese investments in tech. >>> the president's trade policy has backfired on harley- davidson as well. the iconic american motorcycle company which was honored at the white house just recently says it plans to move some production out of the u.s. that's so it can avoid these re

walgreens beauty consultants are specially trained orks walgreens beauty consultants for the health ofique skin. walgreens. trusted since 1901. now, all sun care products are buy one, get one 50% off. mili >>> all right. welcome back. let'seut the rain for today. as we go through the afternoon, showers through pennsylvania. 8:00 p.m., a line of storms going to be near the nation's capital. isolated in the carolinas. by the time we get to tomorrow's forecast, that cold front will trigger aify additionals storms in areas of the northeast. we've got the heat and still have some storms to talk about today. >> thanks, bill. >>> when we come back, it was a mid flight meltdown from a passenger not happy about making a stop. >>> did you see this guy going on the hood of the car? that car going about 70 miles per hour, and he's on the phone. more "earning something you love" per roll. bounty is more absorbent, so the roll last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty, the quicker picker upper. now with new prints featuring disney pixar's incredibles 2

leaders arrived here ready to roll up their sleeves and get to .ork that's exactly what we were able to do. i know you know we have some strong conversations on trade americanfically in tariffs. i remind president trump that these tariffs harm industry and workers on both sides of our border. i stand ready to work closely to resolveesident this swiftly. i will always protect canadian workers and canadian interests. we have made good genuine progress over a range of issues over the course of the last few days. there is a lot we can cover here. let me highlight a few key a compliments. >> you first of all set up the advisory council on gender equality, whose mandate is to integrate gender equality into the different subject activities and results of the summit. the beginning of a new tradition, which makes gender equality one of the major priorities. they have confirmed to us that they will go out with this approach. growth of the economy, which has been observed, is largely attributable to women, who went to the labor market and transformed it. if we want to fight against economic gro

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so how does scott pruitt still have his j seco qstion, who is going to orking for him?e got word of two more scott pruitt staffers handing in their resignations. these two staffers worked r scott pruitt when he was a.g. in oklahoma. they moved to d.c. to work for him once he got the new cabinet job in trump administration. each of these staffers were given big raises despite the white house objecting in yet another pruitt scandal that seems like it happened ages ago but it really only happened in april. one of the staffers who quit today is the sister of the aide who go to beg chick-l-a for a franchise for scott pruitt's wife while she herself got the job of trying to buy scott pruitt a mattress from the trump hotel. "the new york times" reports tonight that those two pruitt stuit toy. for all the different scandals that pruitt has survived so far, this thing does now seem like it might be pushing possibly to the r e thing, it led the epa's spokesman today to call a reporter who was asking about it today, the epa spokesman called that reporter a, quote, piece of trash,

president donald trump's action mexico went further hitting a list of products including bourbon cheese ork cranberries and apples with tariffs or twenty to twenty five percent of twenty to twenty five percent the mexican interior minister acknowledged that the responses were calculated to create quote unquote political pain saying that is sending a clear message that this sort of thing benefits no one these trade wars and affects us all meanwhile top trump economic advisor larry kudlow said today that on the north american free trade agreement president trump has a preference to actually negotiate with canada and mexico separately mr cupples comments appear to firm up president trump suggested on friday in response to a question about nafta renegotiation that he would pursue separate bilateral agreements with canada and mexico but mr kudlow also said the president's not going to leave nafta sort of hard to figure these guys out right negotiators have reportedly reached agreement only nine of thirty chapters of a revamped nafta in mexico fierce nafta critic leftist andres manuel lopez obrad

these were not people just .orking in a basement what i did under the direction or -- director of national that would screen for orders for things like viruses so they are not going to unlicensed researchers. >> how exactly are they going about doing that? >> right now, you cannot go to the dna company and say i want the dna code for smallpox. that would be flagged under current protocols, but people fear someone might be able to reassemble that and so part of what this group is trying to -- algorithms that would flagged shorter dnas. that is the idea. the other fear is that novel secret is, genetic code not found in nature, but which has ontoul function, sunlight that accidentally. thanks to our bloomberg health reporter. >> coming up, what you need to know. this is bloomberg. stocks.er reversal in that is all for what you missed. >> have a great evening. this is bloomberg technology. coming up, president trump steps back from china, deciding against the harshest measures for trade in the united they. -- , we

ork, this is bloomberg. president trump is threatening a 20% tariffs on cars coming in from the eu.arrierstariffs and are not broken down and removed we will be facing a 20% tariff on all of their cars coming into the u.s. bill them here -- build them here. there is a lot to talk about. for now, let's get to first word news. >> u.s. supreme court has bolstered digital privacy rights. law-enforcement officials need a warrant to get mobile phone tower records that show someone's location. the ruling could have a far-reaching impact. it took a last-minute compromise with iran to get it done but opec has an agreement to boost oil production. will ministers agreed to a 6000 barrel increase. one half of 1% of global supplies. the agreement is a much-needed show of unity. there is a split in the trump administration over how to handle the trade fight with china. some officials are trying to restart talks with china before tariffs take effect. that is setting up a battle with other officials who want to take a harder line. president trump is telling republicans to quit wasting their time on

on june 8, 1968, kennedy's body was carried by train from new .ork city to washington, d.c.ul fusco, now 87 years old, was onboard and took more than 1,000 photos. vladimir duthiers has his story. ♪ ♪ ra reporter: it was the train that stopped the world for a moment of remembrance. ( "taps" playing ) the heartbroken and grief-stricken lined 225 miles f- train tracks for a final farewell. riding along in the train carrying the body of robert f. kennedy was photojournalist paul fusco, whose pictures of the eight-hour journey are now on display at the danziger gallery or new york city. >> this photograph shows two of the constituents of bobby kennedy's supporters. the respect in this picture that everyone is paying to this funeral train really just chokes ru up. up.eporter: james danzinger, >> reporter: james danzinger, the owner the owner of the gallery, has known fusco for almost 20 years. >> there were other photographers on the train, and nobody did what paul did. he had three cameras. he was changing film as he needed to, and he just stuck with this and achieved this remar

maximum even further north in asuncion all maximums only thirty there's also the risk of seeing the ork shower here as well. from cutting medical technology. to advances in the most difficult regions of the world. the cure. is have you with us on our top stories at least fifty five people including six children have died in two boats carrying migrants trying to enter europe illegally . from turkey to the greek islands in a separate incident to defense ministry says it's recovered forty six bodies after a boat capsized near the port city of facts. and sylvania rise when opposition party led by former prime minister has won the most votes about twenty five percent of the parliamentary election and anti-establishment party is trading behind in second place with twelve percent. secure the majority that have to be a coalition government and jordan's prime minister may be on his way out sources have told al-jazeera making up the last. meeting on monday there are been days of protests in the market the government proposed raising income tax by five percent. now ongoing violence in nicaragua ha

ins off are educated thank you so much for coming today thank you all right as we're going to break ork watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we cover to facebook and twitter sarah poll shows at r t v dot com coming up we present the second half of strong storms riveting interview with author gary laughlin of his new book dark star rising magic and power trumps of stay tuned to watch. the family was engaged in massive political financial corruption which led to concentration of wealth and ultimately the downfall of that country so in america you have a similar corruption playing out as we call it money in politics and people try to get rid of the lobbyists and this cycle is being played out all over again and so the question is is it inevitable. four men are sitting in a car when the fifth gets shot in the hand. for a different version of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have. there's no possible way because they did not shoot around a corner. the book dark star rising magic and power in the age of trump discusses the para

ic orks proposes to use $232,000 to repair public sidewalks, curbs, gutters and angular returns at various locations citywide. the remaining $232,000 will be used f planning and design of curb ramps at various sites throughout the city. locations will be selected from a list developed by public works and the mayor's office of disability. curb ramps designed with this grant will be constructed in from pk.ear 18-19 with funds the m.t.c. does not require local matching funds, and i am joined today by m.t.a. and public works staff. we'd be happy to answer any questions that you may have. >> supervisor kim: thank you very much. seeing no questions or comments from committee, at this time we are going to open it up for public comment for item number 6. seeing no comment, public comment is now closed [ gavel ]. >> supervisor peskin: and madam chair, i would make a motion to send this to the full bod with a positive recommendation. >> supervisor kim: thank you, and thank you, miss onso, for presenting. we will move this forward without objection. [ gavel ]. >> supervisor kim: mr. clerk, please rea

was there an issue of ork with the team that was delivering the project. and as you learn about the israeli intelligence officers. another groundless accusation unfortunately with a statement to the committee and that is simply that we cannot discuss. is that correct? i think that i replied yes i was totally taken we had never looked with them on -- work with them. there was that exposÉ by channel four we confirmed in writing that we had no relationship to relationship with them. you make it out me to be trite but they have not contracted with any intelligence officers from any nationality to work. >> that you were not worried at all? no. he sure that somebody was making a higher with the israeli intelligence officer. >> and mix well speak to that but i can say that that the client hired some third parties. that has nothing to do with 25 d5 t5 feedback that we were introduced a british legend officers acting to work. and this is the confusion that she worked for the campaign as well but that was suggested to me. look i cannot speak to nigeria because i was

orking at the machinations the strategy for kim jong-un, some folks say he really relies on deceptiont play publicly nicely but then privately he might do something else. adam: the north koreans will look for ambiguities at any summit declaration. they will look for ways to wriggle out. they have done it time and time again before. they will deploy euphemistic language. language in formulations that they used to refer to denuclearization. for the north koreans, that carries a slightly different meeting than it would for a casual observer. they will strike to set some traps that the north koreans plan tofor the north deploy. as we heard the president say, he feels he does not need to prepare. that a lot of this is about attitude. that position will not help him well in singapore. ramy: with all the questions you have been barraged with, is there something that has not been asked yet as we had towards singapore? adam: there are a lot of things being left off the agenda. one is will the president talk about human rights in north korea? at the singapore summit. off the-in left this declar

maximum even further north in asuncion all maximums only thirty there's also the risk of seeing the ork shower here as well. stories generate thousands of headlines three different angles from different perspectives. this is the only evidence that russia was responsible for this separate the spin from the facts that's why i own guns. the misinformation from the journalism the issues here go far beyond one data mining company and one election with the listening post on al-jazeera. partners. this is al-jazeera. jordan this is the al-jazeera news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes when both tragedies claim at least sixty lives as desperate refugees continue their dangerous journeys to europe. their deaths come as an immigration leader wins most votes in elections in slovenia plus. pushing for changes the fourth straight day of protests in jordan as the pressure grows on the prime minister to step down also. the idea that we are somehow a national security threat.

it 6:30 p.m..ork you are watching "bloomberg daybreak: australia." the first word news with jessica summers. jessica: president trump has signaled skepticism that trade talks with china would work, but insists he is not backing down. global stocks decline after gross two biggest economies by the opening shots of a potential trade war. yet asian futures are pointing higher. promising to retaliate if the president follows through on a new threat of 200 -- $200 million of terrorists. >> it is -- if psychological effects in increasing uncertainty could be very serious, and we are certainly getting later in the cycle of escalation. rejected aan has potential compromise at opec. the producers said it will not support even a small increase in oil production at friday's meeting. it's a sign the cartel scattering indiana could end in major -- the gathering in vienna could ended major disarray. saying the u.s. call for lower crude prices are unfair. createddent trump has difficulty for the markets by twosing sanctions against important members of opec, importa

won ork for them. i think that would be an interesting thing to pursue where we start poisoning some of the technology that's ostensibly vital and healthy and good. but it messes them up when they start to pursue it. any thoughts on that? >> coy answer the first part of the question and defer to my colleagues around that issue. mr. chewning: just elaborate. section 301 investigation of the ustr led into theft of chinese left of u.s. intellectual property does have some offensive measures to it. and was articulated in a memo from the white house on the 29th of may. there's the tariff action that's been associated with that. there's potential for investment restrictions into the u.s. economy. and the w.t.o. case that we have taken forward. specifically to dispute -- there are offensive measures being done in response to chinese economic aggression. i'll defer -- mr. lamborn: i'm glad to hear that. ms. bingen: i would love to follow up with you in classified session to talk more holistically we're doing o

freedom from having a boss and a schedule, the freedom t ork as hard as i pleased. i was told i made good investment, it was my freedom. now i'm being punished for b uying my freedom by having to pay twice as much as any one else in my category. i think it's wrong. i think you need to correct t his. not just for my sake but for all those who are in my position. some of them are well off. many are not. they are retired. they depend on this few dollars. >> thank you very much. >> tarik mahmoud. tony, cindy baker. >> tarik mahmoud taxi driver. when cheryl brinkman made comment on item six. i would say can you imagine when you're bleeding from your body can you -- coming on this, it's nothing but a piece of junk, piece of crap. reporters telling airport should be given to one company and they should put caps. he brought in a taxi task force and a lawyer to present the c ase. they want all 24 cab companies occupant of that 22 companies to be closed on and entire business to be given two cab companies. that's what is shaking of a b ody. that means they are behind the game

mission and their commitment to make sure we recognize the work of the leaders of our community are orking at the very grassroots level and changing hearts and minds. to introduce this year's grand marshals and honourees, and those being selected, keep that in mind. there are many of us who, just by attending e local churches, by being educators, by being out, that that is part of our due diligence and social responsibility, and making sure we do fight for equal rights. these are the people who are making and paving the way for us. that was from my heart. now i will go on script. from the little -- multilayer grassroots advocacy work that is being done in the bay area by the incredibly talented kinfol kfos, they are our community selected grand marshal. [cheers and applause] artists that have been fostered by? or cultural centre and just honoured, steered with a loving hand by pam tennyson, from aria, founder of the queer culture initiative that is promoting cultural equity for trans women of colour, through social empowerment and cultural enrichment, to the work that community grand marsh

this is 3-year-old ja venue that, her father abandoned her and her mother works as a volunteer with ww orkled in preschool, this toy library is where she learns. when we first meet her, she's quiet. you want to try the -- wow. but after using the blocks to play she becomes animated and engaged. >> oh, no. >> she has a little attachment going on. >> she's very sweet. i like your hair. >> yeah, see, this is what you have going on right now. you were successful in communing with her and getting her attention, then she got close to you. >> i've heard you say a child has at least one adult to love them they can be healthy. >> yes, absolutely. health and emotionally physically. the adult serves as their secure attachment figure, provide them with good education and support they need when they face challenges. >> dr. aaronson first got involved in haiti after the earthquake. we were here 8 years ago in a hospital when a 5-year-old boy was rushed in. he'd been trapped underneath the rubble of his home for more than 7 days. >> what's he's saying? >> he want to drink some juice. >> amazingly he surv

the site orke feeling of families been separated. thank you very much, everybody. we will get the wall done. we will get the wall done. >> children being separated? ivanka and my wife feel strongly about it. i think anyone with a heart would feel strongly about it. we don't l like to see family separated. at the same time, we don't want people coming into our country illegally. amy: president trump also told reporters wednesday -- "we don't want people coming in from the middle east through our border using children to get through the line." the supreme couris e expected to issusue a ruling on trumump's tl ban by the end of this month. meanwhile, chihiren taken frfrom their parents continue to be shipped to shelters and detention centers around the country. in new york, people went to the airport to greet children with signs that welcomed them in spanish. this comes as the associated press reports immigrant children as young as 14 who were housed at a juvenile detention center in virginia say they were beaten while in handcuffs, locked in solitary confinement for l

orked very well. it hasn't worked perfectly. we want to fix it. niration has been is the stealthily because they couldn't onegislavely undermining the aca, which is driving up premiums, putting protection of pre-existing conditions at risk, puttingge tax at risk, putting women's health costs at greater than male health costs. all sorts of things are adversely happening. not through legislation but through administrative action. the justice department most recent action about not deinthe aca is another effort to undermine indirectly what they can't undermine directly. why? because the american people have gone from 42% support to 56% support because they saw what they were going to lose and they want to keep it. >> shepard: i know you have to get to that vote. a pleasure. sorry for the confusion here. steve hoyer. steny hoyer. i got you! >> see you, neil. >> neil: very good having you. steny hoyer. thanks very much. house minority whip, me after this. the dow down 119 points. th back and forth with north korea in play. it was supposed to end quietl

prioritizing funding for ed's neigrhoodndin lic wks to bring it to life and our director, mohammed for orked wh the sfmta, department of public health and the school district as well. our local design fm lmnop did a great job of design and fabrication of ed's neighborhood and we look forward to seeing ed's neighborhood in more schools next year. >> thank you, supervisors. thank you, supervisor yee, for bringing this project to san francisco. in doing some of the tours -- and also, the public works team that put it together, it takes about 2 1/2 hours, taking it down is the same, and then the tours in between. taking some of the tours, we've been focusing on k-2 grade. and the excitement in these young children's eyes and they're learning and at the end they're asking some really great questions, which is teaching me as well because i'm learning from the questions that they're asking. oh, i should add that into a tour and bring in those comments and help them understand. so thank you very much. we appreciate having this here. and we look forward to having a pretty busy year with it next year.

get an education because you ould n have ork asard. the poor west virginia students who will see n increase over the past 15 years from 120,000 -- one of 20% to 150% for in-state tuition. think aboustudt the ts of the visit the food pantries on campus and there's a reason for their to be pantries on college campuses and was virginia. >> good afternoon. my name is josh armstead, i'm unionce president of the for the dmv. i'm a shop steward for unigeority. i lived here in d.c. all my life. it is expensive to be poor in the nation's capita it is something that you cannot live with. i'm glad i got into a union because now i'm able to actually see the benefits of standing together and being able to inspire others to stand together. >> i'm here in front of the capital with a poor people's campaign and my union and other unions to show solidarity to the working class in america until the millionaires and billionaires that organi labor is not dead. amy: are you getting arrested today? >> absolutely. amy: why? standis time to take a and send the

ork kids as w >> yeah, new york city kids. >> seth: okay, make some noise. >> make some noise.ght, there you go. [ applause ] aah, so we were walking, we had gone on a long wal it was like 5:00, and we passed by this restaurant. g and s, "hey mom, oysters." and i was like, "oysters?" he's like, "let's go havsome." and i said, "when have you ever liked oysters?" " he was lik nicaragua, i tried some on the boat." i was like, "what?" >> seth: did you know he'd been to nicaragua at least? >> no. >> seth: oh, i gotcha. [ light laughter ] >> i did. >> seth: it seems like barely know each other. [ light laughter ] >> we don't know each other at all. we went to nicaragua for christmas break with some friends of ours and they took a little fishingoat and i didn't because i get seasick. >> seth: right. >> on those little boats. and lled their they s own oysters. >> seth: oh, my god, yeah. >> i didn't know about that. i think the first time tried an oyster, i was 35. >> seth: yeah, i think -- i was -- i definitely -- i started with three the first time. >> yeah, i mean you know, it's a so

-day and reflected in our ork da exhibition program, educational programs, and also our community outreach program. just to give you a few examples of our education for the fy-18 and for the filipino art, and we are a national leader in promoting understanding and appreciation of filipino art. and our testimony is a topical and timely project of bay area immigrants and immigrants of all kinds of descent fromdrhe globe. here in the san francisco bay area where they find a home and this is the america's melting pot, if you will. and where the only museum that every year partners with pedestrian unified school district in presenting the arts festival. so am grateful that our school districts are one of the few in the nation with strong artistic programs. going forward for fy-19 we continue to emphasize on the diversity and inexclusivetivety of the program which really marks the quality and excellence of the program and whether it's from south asia or from the west asia and also, of course, the art, the connecting the art of the past with the art of the present such as the kimono fashion from

then if you go down that first phrases, true, pure, strong, le,orking up, laughing and hu lifting, it's almost as if as a 14-year-old boy he decided he was going to live hisife by thosewos. soha we did was we sent the poem to 41 of hises friends. and we said we're going to ask you to read the poem on camera. so we would have everybody's vo anhen you tell us which line of that poem you think most applies to george bush and then give us a story to back it up. and that became the narrative arc of the film. and lucky for us, because he has lived his life by all ofhose words, if everybody had picked one phrase, we wouldn't have had a film. luckily all eight lines of it there were four and five stories of each example. so that became the narrative arc of the poem. and i think -- i mean, of the film. and i think you really enjoy it and it's a fun film to watch and it's a lot of teachable moments about values like that for young people. so perfectly appropria familyviewing. but that was to meot typical way to built a documentary around a poem, but it worked beautifully. president bush was the f

we hear about thomas ork kenned. this president may get to appoint another justice in line with husband viewis views. this is the third version of the travel ban. the president has complained about it, thinks it's watered down, not tough enough. he greatly preferred 1.0. that didn't stop him from taking this victory lap today and likely being emboldened going forward. >>> new evidence that a majority view our system of government as weak and diminished under donald trump's presidency. >>> also ahead, bob mueller's investigation into russian meddling is accelerating. that's based on brand new reporting that we'll bring to you. >>> and brawl at the base of donald trump's political support. one time ally and talking point harley davidson looks to make bikes overseas to escape donald trump's trade war. this endangered species is getting help from some unexpected friends. these zebra and antelope. they're wearing iot sensors, connected to the ibm cloud. when poachers enter the area, the animals run for it. which alerts ra

b ork boris sanchez joining me. boris, what is going on?we just got notice that the president would not be attending the scheduled bilateral meeting with the french president. we're told they are working to try to reschedule it. the president is some 40 minutes late for this meeting. he's overall an hour late for his arrival here in quebec. this is notable, of course, because the president has had this public spat with the french president in the last 24 hours or so after macron tweeted, and i'm paraphrasing, that if president trump wants to isolate himself at tthis the g6, not including the united states, would move forward on their own. president trump called him out by name on twitter, citing unfair practices from canada and other g6 members. this is notable because macron seems to be the president's closest ally among the leaders. we know about their extended handshake, they seemed to have a special relationship, and just last night we heard that the president was cutting his trip short on the departure saying he would be leaving severa

gobel follow up with those firms that are actuallyntereed pro ork with us. >> supervisor ronen: absolutely. and in terms- so your suggestion right hand the legislative changes that would need to be made, can you speak more to that? and you know, about -- are all of those state law changes or can you ask them are there anything at the local level or are there federal changes that need to be made, as well. >> federal law on cannabis would be great. if you could put that on your to-do list, it'll be done in no time. i'm trying to think if there's anything local, but i can't think of anything. it's mostly state law around banking and charter and insurance requirements, and deposit requirement. >> supervisor fewer: so i know that the state of california now offers two charters for banks. it's commercial bank or it's a credit union. is there any talk statewide about the state offering a public bank charter? >> yeah. so it's something that the advocacy community has been working with. i know that there have been some conversations with the folks in the assembly finance -- banking and finance comm