and it isa president parsons has mentioned and it is a challenge for the japanese community to changethe ipc about 85 fully accessible rooms and we got a little over half of that at the moment. but i think what was important and what is a wonderful thing of the legacy of the paralympics at the government here have already change the laws that require renovations and new builds to have more accessible rooms so the legacy started and we're still one year go. as you say, our reporter nikki fox who is wheelchair bound, she has been there checking out how ready she has been there checking out how rea dy to kyo she has been there checking out how ready tokyo is for the paralympics, and she says there are huge problems with rooms being available with also restau ra nts, with rooms being available with also restaurants, the ability to find easy meals. so your colleague again, and you parsons saying injapanese society, the agency disabled people travelling either for pleasure business. they don't understand why they would need an accessible hotel room, if they don't travel, so what is behind t

dan parsons, also to the lustration's. >> guest: dan parsons did the illustrations. at the san diego comic con. one of the benefits of renting out to this space is a lot of libertarians go to these conferences, we do white papers, we are also exhibiting not just every single student conference but we have been at comic con around the country introducing new audiences to this book. >> host: jennifer grossman, is it fair to say a dystopian society can exist on the left or the right? extremes of the left or the right kick you >> guest: i guess he would have to talk about how we define the left and the right. i think if you define it that the right is authoritarian or nationalistic, the left is socialist but i tend to look at things more in terms of the scope are are you in step with minimal government and maximum freedom or are you believe the government should make the most of our choices? that extreme in terms of having the most minimal government possible, there are some anarchists, we are not anarchists. we believe government is necessary to secure property rights.

parsons. you are recognized for five minutes.thank you. >> thank you, chairman schakowsky, ranking member rodgers, and members of the subcommittee. i am chris parsons, president of the minnesota professional fire fighters work i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you all you of the international association of firefighters, general president harold sheet burger at the over 316,000 firefighters and emergency personnel who comprise our union. i service captain with the st. paul, minnesota, five department and dissing first in the unfortunate results of flax consumer safety laws and enforcement in my community. an action on this issue impacts our first guy to fight today to the fact the federal government can't and should do more to help prevent tragedies in the loss of health and life, and offer my full support for silver, the portable fuel interested act as a necklace and sack referred carbon monoxide poisoning prevention act. in 2018, firefighters and paramedics responded to nearly 1.5 million working fires, with each re

he is also known as the fighting parsons because he had been a minister and the word parsons of coursefor methodist minister. in spring 1864 when the grass started sprouting, various bands be can to break out winter encampments to spread out and go hunt thing. this of course put fear into whites who believed this uprising was going to take place. shipping 10 soldiers were given orders to quote burn villages and kill cheyenne's whenever and wherever found. one band led by a pro-american chief for the first to encounter colorado volunteers and what was a prelude to the massacre. 2 cheyenne's road up to sieving to-- chivington's troops with papers bearing the mark of abraham lincoln telling of-- character black cattle. the two men were shot dead. in cold blood. shipping to's forces then opened fire on the rest of the cheyenne. the indians returned fire but quit after black petal them to stop. the soldiers were treated-- retreated leaving 28 dead. battles with lee, virginia in the coming election of the n64 paid no attention to affairs on the great plains and left it up to samuel curtis to

you can see and feel how meaningful it is just by way of cathy parson sharing her experience.thanks to cathy as well. >>> all right. still ahead, take a look right now. all these world leaders together in a beautiful sundown biarritz, france, gathering right there for presumably the big class photo. see japan's prime minister and canadian prime minister there and of course you saw president trump as well. they're all gathering for a big g7 dinner. we'll be right back after this. there are three words when you live with migraine... "i am here." aim to say that more with aimovig. a preventive treatment for migraine in adults that reduces the number of monthly migraine days. for some, that number can be cut in half or more. don't take aimovig if you're allergic to it. allergic reactions like rash or swelling can happen hours to days after use. common side effects include injection site reactions and constipation. aim to be there more. talk to your doctor about aimovig. you get more than yourfree shipping.ir, you get everything you need for your home at a great price, the way it w

university, the ncaa and aspen institute but especially, you know, brian and john sullivan and john parsons. you know, thank you very much for working with us to make this a successful conference. and as was recently said, you know, coty with, thank you very much for your couraging to share your story with everybody. i think that was extremely impactful, and we do appreciate your courage and talking about your experiences. thank you very much. do you want to say anything? >> thank you. [laughter] >> thank you. [applause] >> weeknights this month on c-span2, we're featuring booktv programs. tonight the theme is politics. a report on the rise in millennial activism in america. another author talks about the rise, fall and current reher generals of socialism -- reher generals of socialism around the world. and southeastern adviser peter wiener offers his thoughts on how to reverse the down can hill slide of america's political system. watch tonight beginning at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span2. enjoy booktv this weekend, every weekend on c-span2. >> the c-span cities tour is exploring the american st

we're having the designer to do one estimate, we have the third party -- >> parsons. >> -- parsons is a third party party to give the estimate and the construction manager. >> and the cm/gc gives an estimate. >> they all give a cost estimate and we tri angle late those three, have them talk, because we may have different values for steel or concrete. think about it, they're estimating the cost now that it will be at the time that it's going to be installed. so they may have put different factors on there so they kind of talk about why they put that factor on there. the other thing i just wanted to point out, and you may bring it up, by working with the contractor with these numbers, again, they will help put the package of work together, but we're going to competitively bid each one of those packages. it's not like they give us a number and we give them the money. it's going to be competitively bid. they do have an option of self-performing a certain amount of work and there's a whole process if they choose to self-perform, there is a process they go through. i wanted to highlight at

. >> it is the third while parsons last week. more than a thousand firefighters and soldiers are on shift to try to control the blaze. some areas have flames from the fires. they're concentrating on keeping the outer limits of the firee contained so they don't eat -- reach urban limits. >> today and tomorrorow are decisive. we will know wendy fire is under control. fires like these can last for days. >> several villages were evacuated. around 9000 people left their homes. now they're waiting for permissision to turn -- return home. >> i a am 87 years old and i c't remember a fire like th.. >> it is unbelievable that it has happened again. we have to look after the forests and fields better. >> the wildfires are raging in part of this biosphere reserve. strong winds are making firefighting operations even more difficult. >> if you have ever been to london,chances are you are captured by these closed-circuit tv cameras. only beijing monitors their residence more. they are worried that a big brother may be doing more than just watch

at the edinburgh fringe, and it is one of those things, one of the highlights, you know, nicholas parsonsnever seen him, i have never been. he does a live show, he is 95. when you look through the detail of his career, he has been on the panel show just to detail of his career, he has been on the panel showjust to minute, which many people will many people been the panel showjust to minute, which many people been very fond of, he has been doing that show for 52 yea rs. has been doing that show for 52 years. this is only the second time this week he has missed any recording of the show. hear so sharp and so funny. we wish him the best because he is an amazing man. you will see on some of the pages, lots of weather stories, rain and wind. we saw the disruption as well on the rail networks stop matt, you're looking at it and is that a weathervane? it is a windsock. that's it. just to give you an idea. it's not the ideal summer saturday. a very good morning. some lively gusts through the night. 8a miles per hour on the while of white. across england and wales during the past hour or so, gusti

that, jones' biography of lucy parsons, the radical feminist black anarchist in the late 19th century, talked a lot about parsons' approach to inlence and her belief violence as legitimate, because within that anarchistic framework, state is inherently violent, all politics is inherently violent. there is certainly an argument to be made. >> to go back to what was said, it's not violence, it's anti-racist violence. ityou can say it's, kind of goes into the same thing. >> absolutely. >> i guess you could say it is racist self-defense, and antiracist self-defense. [laughter] >> excellent. with that. i would like to open it up to the audience. two ground rules. introduce yourself, and wait for the microphone. >> hi, i'm elly sherman. i really enjoyed this panel. you did a great job getting from the revolution to the 1920's, but then we get to the rest of the 20th century, and picking up on, do we need to expand the definition of violence after particularly the new deal, and the question of labor. asn though it may not be physically violent, the clashes, work of conley destruction, puttin

would be impeached and today's environment i think people would say especially rally around the nixon parson lines i'm optimistic that these times are straightened out and and america will be only on an upward course in the future stephen harris his grandfather 5 generations back was gravesite was recently discovered was in the personal guard of the american revolutionary war hero george washington the 1st u.s. president do you think your president trump loses the election that he'll leave the white house. sure yes of course they will everyone has before including george washington and here he will what should the politicians be doing to try to overcome this vicious partisanship. start talking about what's good for the country and not talk about winning. at every hearing that we've seen so far the republican house members defend tromp the mechanism of impeachment only works if people on the president's party are willing to condemn him. and to vote to remove him which is what happened with nixon i haven't seen any evidence that republicans are willing to do that today. to help protect trump a

communication lines phone lines have been clamped down doesn't call fuel cross the state housing supply on parsons all security forces have been deployed from across the country in addition to good large security deployment that oil reserves this is in that state the movement off troops was justified. by the state saying this is a security issue if there was no kata and what the issue may be told us some pilgrims to hindu sites over there were asked to leave the state and now we know what all this preparation with leading up to in terms of the reaction from bush made us a largely expected that the people will not be happy again it's important to note that article 370 in many ways was a hollow provision because many sections of the involve applied through different means through executive orders but it can be as the article allowed for the people of wish me to believe that they had a special safe is that the reason that pushed me to see you dead to india back in 1947 was because they were granted a special status not only doesn't mean you are afraid they feel that this will lead to a for the deepen

identifying and acting on early warning signs i am directing the department of justice to work in parson partnership with local state and federal agencies as well as social media companies to develop tools that can detect mesh shooters before they strike as an example the monster in the parkland high school in florida had many red flags against him and yet nobody took decisive action nobody did anything why not 2nd we must stop the glorification of violence in our society. this includes the gruesome and grisly video games that are now commonplace it is too easy today for troubled youth to surround themselves with a culture that celebrates violence we must stop or substantially reduce this and it has to begin immediately cultural change is hard but each of us can choose to build a culture that celebrates the inherent worth and dignity of every human life that's what we have to do. 3rd we must reform our mental health laws to the unnecessary involuntary confinement mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger not the gun 4th we must make sure that those judged to pose a grave risk to public

so your colleague, again, andrew parsons saying in japanese society, they don't see disabled people travellinguld need an accessible hotel room if they don't travel. so what is behind this culture and attitude towards disabled people injapan? culture and attitude towards disabled people in japan?” culture and attitude towards disabled people in japan? i think like many countries there has been a culture of disability, hiding people away and not able to contribute to society. that is changing and it is changing rapidly. it is like to —— it is thanks to the likes of the paralympic games that is changing perception and awareness business idea what people with disability can offer the community and society. how does a society represent the make up of its people and were really part of its people and were really part of the paralympic games does to help change that, and working with the close of the government, with tokyo 2020 to help showcase that so they can be proud of all of this. and they can make the necessary changes that people who are out in wheelchairs or with different disabilities have

orgy foreign affairs as robert parsons give us his view. on just how dramatic he thinks this move actually is. find thathey have not gone beyond just simple sanctions directed against members of maduro's government maduro himself hi i'm too if. extended them to. not just individuals but but countries so for instance on this is clearly what one of the targets in mind russia could be. very much in the united states science if it continues to do businessss as it has been doing with venezuela like wise china which is a lot of money invested in. venezuela is also thankfully the united states is saying from you gotta make a choice here. if you want to do business with the united states and stop doing business with venezuela if you want to do business with. vendors i let them forget about doing business with the united states. john bolton as national security adviser with pretty clear by said we are sending a signal to third parties you want to do business with mature a regime. proceed with extreme caution that's a pretty clear threat under the re

. >> reporter: today, missouri governor mike parsons rejected alls for a special legislative egssion to deal with the violence here in st. louis. not the correct avenue, he said. mhere are many different opinions on how to find a solution without offering a solution of his own. john. >> dickerson: dean reynolds for us in st. louis. thank you, dean. next on the "cbs evening news," a silicon valley spy thriller. a star engineer is accused of tsealing secrets from one tech giant and passing them on to another. later, a city is pounded by floods, tornadoes, and piles of hail. hail. just look at him! he's a wreck without me, ha... owww. fight the misery of infesting fleas. you dnccep e job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. givin

i will say that jackson jones is biography, lucy parsons, the radical feminist black anarchist in the late 19th century, talked a lot about parsons approach to violence and her belief in violence as legitimate because within that anarchistic framework, the state is inherently violent, all politics is inherently violent. and so, i think there's certainly the argument to be made there for viewing it through this lens. >> to go back to this, it's not violence, it is antiracist violence. so you could call it, it's not discrimination it's antiracist discrimination. it kind of goes into that same thing. >> so i guess you could say it's racist self-defense and antiracist self-defense. >> with that, i would like to open it up to the audience. introduce yourselves, and wait for the microphone. >> i'm ellie schumer and i was listening to this and i enjoyed the panel you did a great job of going from the revolution until the 1920s but then we get into the rest of the 20th century. my question is actually, picking up on getting the idea, do we need to expand the definition of violence? it's parti

in the late 19th century talks a lot about parsons' approach to violence and her belief in violenceas legitimate because within that anarchist i can framework the state is inherently violent, all politics is inherently violent. so i think there's certainly an argument to be made there for kind of viewing it through that lens. >> to go back to what was said, it's not violence, it's anti-racist violence. so if you can call it, you know -- it's not discrimination, it's anti-racist discrimination, given his talk last night, it kind of goes into the same thing. >> absolutely. >> right. >> so i guess you could say it's racist self-defense and anti-racist self-dense. >> anti-racist self-defense. yes. >> with that i'd like to open it up to the audience. two ground rules, introduce yourself, also wait for the microphone since they're filming. >> hi. i'm elhe wilelie shermer. you did a great job of going from the revolution until about the 1920s but then we get into the rest of the 20th century and my question is actually picking up on gideon's idea about do we need to expand the definition o

major ian parsons is an army cardiologist. >> standing for prolonged periods of time still, that putssk. now, you add in heat to that, that's a further risk. >> reporter: talk about adding heat, take a look at this uniform: woolen trousers, a heavy, snug jacket done all the way up; and to top it all off... when are you going to put that on? ooh, all right. that's bear fur. dernkly, it's a wonder this doesn't happen more often. so how do these soldiers prepare? >> if you hydrate, eat your scoff in the morning, and wiggle your toes, you're fine. >> reporter: translation: drink lots of water, eat your breakfast and-- yes, that's right-- wiggle your toes. it keeps the blood flowing, and it doesn't show. the army's research suggests that eating up to four times more salt than normal also helps. and so does exercising in the heat, which could be good advice for all kinds of people. >> but, like, policemen, people exposed to lots of heat, like firefighters, or people just on packed commuter trains, packed buses who don't have seats. >> reporter: if the army does the out how to keep the queen

the speakers from this morning -- john parsons will moderate the panel discussion and we will be inviting questions from the audience. >> good morning. my name is john parsons, managing director of the sports science caa and i'm proud to moderate the discussion this morning. we will entertain questions. the microphones are now active. give you a chance to organize your questions and ask that you approach the mic and i will recognize you and while you are preparing your questions, i will get started on one. many of not only the cases and the data we talked about today but also the policies across multiple levels, high school youth, etc.. i wonder if you might comment on what you see as the policy relationship between the organization -- is there a trickle-down effect at the ncaa or the professional level? talk about your experience in the direction of policy. >> i will start by talking about the relationship between the ncaa and the relationship the high school association. those who have come to indianapolis, the building next door is for the national association of state high school asso

parsons prime minister teaching school children the art of politics is the crisis of his decision to suspend parliament deepens. the death of a deported man that sparked fear among the iraqi community in the united states and a former major league baseball pitcher is free from jail and dominican republic i have more details in. hello a continuation of late summer temperatures in the low thirty's a few thunderstorms running around there overseas and satellite picture the big pool of cloud behind my head there which will make a difference in the next day or so but on saturday the green represents the sun storm risk less than it's been recently and it's typically around the southern now and a bit further south so much of the plains of europe are enjoying but the warm sunshine temps are quite high again in golden fronds typically low thirty's not spreads so the low countries north germany again low thirty's there will be a degree in that cooler of the portal kind of talking about it's a cold front that is heading south increasing wind tired and proper rain realm thunderstorms will be the

major ian parsons is an army cardiologist. >> standing for prolonged periods of time still, that putseased risk. now, you add in heat to that, that's a further risk. >> reporter: talk about adding heat, take a look at this uniform: woolen trousers, a heavy, snug jacket done all the way up; and to top it all off... when are you going to put that on? ooh, all right. that's bear fur. frankly, it's a wonder this doesn't happen more often. so how do these soldiers prepare? f drate, eat your scoff in the morning, and wiggle your toes, you're fine. >> reporter: translation: drink lots of water, eat your breakfast and-- yes, that's right-- wiggle your toes. it keeps the blood flowing, and it doesn't show. the army's research suggests that eating up to four times more salt than normal also helps. and so does exercising in the heat, which could be good advice for all kinds of people. >> but, like, policemen, people exposed to lots of heat, like firefighters, or people just on packed commuter trains, packed buses who don't have seats. >> reporter: if the army does work out how to keep the queen'

my friends ronald lotter and dick parsons are setting up test centers around the city to tutor african-american, hispanic and disadvantaged kids and reported huge level of interest from highly qualified minority kids who want to compete fairly and that's a good idea. i should say a personal word. i took that test in 1959. and look at me now. >> that is white privilege sitting right next to me. it is so unfair. >> the new york times taking this on last year 75 of the 16,000 students enrolled telemetry gifted classes were white or asian even though black and hispanic students, 70% of the public school population as a whole, no way these numbers can be fair. >> i would say the more you look at the color of somebody's skin the more you are not looking at the problem. it is very simple. there have been very very poor groups of immigrants that have come to this country with a certain work ethic. the idea that we are going to say you are black, you are not going to be able to get your kids tutors and anybody who does is an unfair advantage, it is privilege, i call it ingenuity. the fact is these peopl

. >> taking a live look across the oakland estuary at this cool lens as we listen to the alan parsons project. ktvu news at 6:00 will be right back. >> ♪ i am the maker of rules i can cheat you blind. ♪ >>> as a salute to those in the military, the san francisco 49ers held a football style boot camp today for dozens of men and women serving a travis air force base. rob roth discovered those service members are more than up to the 49ers challenge. >> >> reporter: in maybe the san francisco 49ers practice field but those were not the niners using a tuesday afternoon. those are air men and women from travis air force base . >> fired off but i >> fired off, >> in part of the salute to service, the niners along with the nfl and usaa sponsored a boot camp of sorts, not a military boot camp but a football style one. 50 military men and women from travis put themselves in the shoes of the niners and competed against each other in running, jumping, agility and even pass catching . >> it was awesome, yes, i loved it. thank you for the experience. definitely, the 49ers . >> these folks all seem

at the ncaa sports science institute by john parsons we can't put forward legislation. it must come through for volunteering the committee on competitive safeguards and medical aspects of sports are the committee we always are faced with in a bidirectional manner for all health and safety issues and board of governors, everyone had to agree we were on a path to create this document on mitigating catastrophic injury. how did this process happen? we had our summit in 2016 internet summit we developed foundational statements. we do the foundational statements differently than we did in 2016 but how we did it in 2016 is we put out statements that made some sense and every one who was there voted on and if 80% said yes this is a valid foundational stamen we took it to the scientific and medical organizations and if 100% of those individuals voted in favor of it it became a foundational statement that reshaped this document. then we wrote the paper, there were four primary authors of this paper, everyone that attended this conference and it was reviewed by the ncaa membership

>>now it and the heat wave continues in the bay area right now temperatures remain high in parson the of the east bay up in the upper 80's, thanks for joining us. >>i'm can when i'm pam moore, an air conditioner or a fan and a must for thousands of bay area families tonight but in danville that was not an option we have team coverage tonight on the scorching heat kron four's j r stone live for us in danville with how people there are beating the heat but first we start with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow lawrence yeah guys this was some kind of day around the bay area numerous records broken. >>all around the bay area's high pressure really taken over so triple digit heat, yeah, we have plenty of that record set in santa rosa 100 to one degrees. hi to record and napa at a 199 redwood city 90 a record in oakland, 98 a record in san jose 95 degrees in moffett field. yeah, we need to pages show all the records outside more records in campfield of the 100 san francisco airport check-in and 94 that was a record oakland airport also a 94 record and slim us are friends of the south one

because it became apparent it was not about this person being against a political parson of this person or against this person per se, but the fact this person lost complete credibility. and that he was no longer able to govern and that stability was needed. and that we needed to move on. i think the second issue that is very intense is the federal funds. how are they going to get those funds right there? you have a sense of the funding. this disaster was estimated at 91 billion. i think it's the third or fourth most expensive disaster in the history of the u.s., and of that the federal government has allocated around 42 billion for puerto rico. and of that, around 14 or so billion has been dispersed, meaning out the door. that's like about a third of the money that's out there. before the scandal happen we know that we, puerto rico, was not a priority for president trump. that was very clear. the response to puerto rico both in terms of disaster and in terms of the federal role was delayed in a way that was not delay for other states. on top of that you had his suspicion that there was

but i will say is that jacqueline jones' biography of lucy parsons, the radical feminist black an narcissistin the late 19th century. anarchist -- talks about the violence in her belief, violence is legitimate because in the anarchistic framework, all violence is inherently violent. there's certainly an argument made there to view it through that lens. >> to do back to what was said, it's not violence, it's anti-racist violence. if you can't call it discrimination, it's anti-racist discrimination given his talk last night, goes into the same thing. >> i guess you could say it's racist self-defense and anti-racist self-defense. >> excellent. with that, i'd like to open it up to the audience. two ground rules. introduce yourself, also wait for the microphone, since they're filming. >> hi. i'm ellie shurmur. some of the things striking, i really enjoyed this panel, you did a great job going from the revolution until the 1920s. then we get into the rest of the 20th century. my question is picking up on the idea, do we need to expand the definition of violence? i think that's particularly clear i

. >> and the emmy goes to -- >> jim parsons, "the big bang theory." >> obviously we didn't go away, andf the studio audience, you hear the other people laughing. i think it ignites something that's innate in all of us, that's very primal almost, that desire to gather as a group and hear a story. >> lorne, look. live from new york, it's saturday night! >> so every generation has their favorite "saturday night live," right, and it's usually the one that was on when they were in high school. so the people that were in high school during the 2000s won the jackpot. because over the course of that decade, you see some of the most extraordinary people come through that show. >> we should mention that although the waters above appear calm, below the surface there is a frenzy of activity. >> one of the hallmarks of "snl" is you need somebody to play the president. >> and will's w. was stellar. >> can i get those antlers? >> there you go, son. >> i like these. >> and of course, more cowbell was also a will ferrell high point. >> the cowbell was fantastic not only because it's a great concept, but

large numbers, the judge overturned the scenario and put us right where we are at now in 2014 come parsonhan it was in 2014 and we acted then, this is a way for the administration to racket now. >> but there is a question of whether border facilities which are terribly overrun have the capacity to deal with more people for a longer period of time. >> you have to do it all, we don't want people in border patrol custody than they have to be, they should be booked in, family detentions, residential centers, if you're single adults they need to go to immigration detention under ice capacity and, yes, they won't be in border patrol custody, they'll be in ice custody. david: final question, are things getting better or worse at the border? rrs there's still a problem, too many people sending or bringing children to the border but it is getting better, unprecedented support from mÉxico and we have this deal with guatemala that allows people that went through guatemala to claim asylum there, they also repatriation agreement with them which is unprecedented so the department, the leadership, the p

the parsons green attempted shoe bombing, there was a fellow, i believe his name was latour and colonellice will say, can you send in photographs or videos to help us build a picture of what happened in that incident and potentially find those responsible? that is right, it can bea those responsible? that is right, it can be a double edge sword, the use of social media. you are quite right, there is no doubt that the footage can prove very useful in the emergency services as we build a picture of the incident, and the scale of the picture. there is lots of research on the emergency services sector about how we make better use of the material which goes online very quickly, but the point you raise its rate in terms of any subsequent investigation which may occur as a result of the most serious incidents we deal with, quite understandably police are keen to utilise that footage, it can be of real use when it comes to post—incident investigations. of real use when it comes to post-incident investigations. do you think it should be illegal to film and not call for help, jonathan? we are not