fourteen students and a teacher were injured in a knife rampage at a school in the russian city of perm teenagers who started at the assault were inspired by the columbine high school massacre and the united states and i reported on it at the time from the city of perm. the news that the school number one twenty seven in the city of perm was under attack first broke around nine in the morning national origin claim that the attackers were armed with knives dressed in black and were wearing masks soon after the school began to evacuate the first reporters arrive at the scene but many witnesses were unable to describe the events with children screaming very lonely we were scared at first we thought it was a joke but then we realised it was serious with thought there might have been a fire or a bomb we ran i saw three little children covered in blood honestly it was horrible nine forty am local time emergency crews and police around the building of the school pictures of the school floor covered with blood start to appear on social media news begins to filter through from the city's central

another attack at the russian school and the city of perm the situation was very similar. there were a lot of teenagers who were very scared at the time and of course they were traumatized with the experience that they had and they had a very vivid imagination perhaps that time and we had to deal with conflicting reports with them the first several hours of work there at the scene but a lot of people were saying that there were two strange man attacking the school and then it turned out that there were two teenagers one was a former student of that school and another was an eleven year eleven great student so what we know then about this suspect eighteen years old he has been named as need to. know that he was studying at the time. called. the information we've heard from a credible source i think initially the information coming from the head of crimea . this mass killing that took place today. is now being treated as a homicide not just terrorism but nonetheless many people dead eighteen killed all of them teenage students a bomb went off in the canteen and then it appea

that we made earlier again as they sat in january of this year when we went to the russian city of perm there was an attack there on the school and first there were a lot of reports unconfirmed again the same situation that we see at this very moment to a man who were masked and they had guns and they attacked the school and were shooting. towards teachers and children and now it was a complete chaos but then it actually turned out that the attackers were the poorest students of that particular school and now they had a conflict with the teachers there. initial plan was not to attack the school but to attack the teacher but everything happened during. class it happened in our classroom full of children we're talking about four children and they tried to protect the teacher and it turned out into a complete block. do you know would also say that there are conflicting reports that we received from today's apparent terror but again people have different accounts some people say it was one of the people used to go one explosion. it's a very confused situation listening to eyewitness account

the news that the school number one twenty seven and the city of perm was under attack first broke around nine in the morning and claim that the top course were armed with knives dressed in black and were wearing masks soon after the school began to evacuate the first reporters arrive at the scene but many witnesses were unable to describe the events we heard children screaming very loudly we were scared at first we thought it was a joke but then we realized it was serious with thought there might have been a fire or a bomb we ran i saw three little children covered in blood honestly it was horrible nine forty am local time emergency crews and police were around the building of the school pictures of the school floor covered with blood start to appear on social media news begins to filter through from the city's central hospital many children had suffered knife wounds to their heads. specs and around ten in the morning both were taking to hospital with knife wounds at the same time russia's investigative committee released the preliminary version of the events floyd between the two teenag

well perhaps the one attack that really stands out is the one that happened in the russian city of perm back in january of this year and now of those the attackers behind that particular incident were two students one a former student and another an eleventh grader and now they had a conflict with the teacher and they first thought of attacking that teacher with a knife but then it all happened in a classroom full of children and they as well injured. children present and the classroom now after the investigation took place it was revealed that those two. teenagers they were aged fifteen and sixteen were inspired by the columbine high school massacre that happened back in the united states and of course it is early to draw any parallels so maybe it's quite a leap to draw parallels between those two cases both of these teenagers were dressed in black they had quite similar interests on social media they also used explosive devices in now if we go back to that event that happened in the russian city of that we talked about and we reported on throughout the state and if we compare it to th

sobran las "ciudades santurario" tienen que perm reporteras: algunas ciudades demÓcratas se declararonticonstitucional. reportera: el departamento de justicia dijo que si la llamadas "ciudades santurario" querÍan seguir recibiendo fondos, tenÍan que colaborar con ice. >> cinco cortes ya han declaradoesta medida inconstitucional.portera: son 2 santurario".seguir trabajando, y vistas para seguir protegiendo nuestra comunidad emigrante. ramÓn: mÁs adelante le hablamos del cultivo de amapola. tambiÉn expertos publican un artÍculo donde se dice que la aspirina reduce la posibilidad de cÁncer de ovario. le contamos en breve. locutor: regresa cÓ14". ramon: el papa francisco trata de averiguar cÓmo un sacerdote siguiÓ avanzando a pesar de tener denuncias por abusos. un general del ejÉrcito propone hacer negocios con la amapola. el reporte lo tiene juan carlos garcÍa. >> a menos de dos meses de dejar el cargo, el general salvador san fuego pone la comercializaciÓn de la amapola con fines medicinales. es el primer legislador que propone la legalizaciÓn de la morfina. >> tenemos e r comos se avec

oh, god, that perm. yeah, it really framed my face. why is there a picture of a bracelet? huh.ust be some kind of a mistake. what the heck is that? oh, phil, you didn't. oh, my god. what? did he? did he? [ gasps ] it's beautiful. oh, sweetie, i love it. okay, your turn.

i'm a perm a bear when credit is good and bear when it's bad. know matter who is talking jamie dimon knows more about credit than i do. karen knows more about credit than i do. larry feng knows more about credit than i do they run usage companies and any say we don't have issues in credit. >> but they are speaking to slower loan growth one of the things i think is important -- we were just having the discussion with karen. when you look at the -- the economicallysensitive groups look at the autos, industrials, home builders, it's really horrible action. at this stage of the cycle when we tighten, why would you dip your toe into any of these things in the ninth year of a bull market when everybody sees the inverted yield curve and counting down the 18 months could be late '19. >> fine. >> not fine let's talk data. we could disagree or agree the opinion doesn't matter. >> why would you buy any of the stocks when trading at 52-week low. >> because. >> you're not a trader bear mack rally angle when you get to the 18 basis points tread in the 2/10 cu

the traditional back flips to rule in favor of large corporations the powerful and the elite the perming fresh out of the supreme court before the road and undermine the court's legitimacy and continue to diminish the american people's trust in it. i thought. police arrested more than one hundred fifty demonstrators on the steps of the u.s. capitol in washington on saturday some protesters continue winning both of those seen by shots inside the senate's gallery and the chair u.s. vice president mike pence had to ask for over a dozen times. sergeant at arms will restore order in the gallery. sergeant at arms will restore order in the gallery. the sergeant at arms will restore order in the gallery. will restore order in the gallery. and all that the displays have a cabinet has left the u.s. bitterly divided some have been finding a way to make the best of this. supreme court nominee britain have been on a great cabinet cavanagh judge cabinet dr christine lahti forty could use the cabin of sexually assaulting her when the two were both and. i drank beer apart from almost everyone do i like

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. use of. cards over. or. this is something that we look towards called a couple. united states insert remove. been struggling with this issue of mental illness of violent offender we don't know most recently we're seeing shootings or wars. this is not that uncommon going on really in the united states there are you know when the wrong kind of going to our your world what we do see. or hear it out in the city and what are their jails in memory of the victims have been held across russia residents of sevastopol have been bringing flowers and candles to the city's kutch memorial which commemorates the defense of crimea and world war two in moscow people have been paying their respects to the victims in the alexander garden outside the kremlin meanwhile president vladimir putin who was hosting his addiction counterpart in the blank sea resort of sochi open to meeting with a s

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. use of. those cards over. or. was this is something that we look towards called a couple. united states insert remove the. struggling with this issue of moment all the all ness of a violent offender with no mess creasing we were serial murder shootings at schools . this is not that uncommon you know real when you're in the you know the you know when there is one kind of going to you're more likely to see. carried out in the same way. we were keeping the right across any further developments in this story about the attack in crimea or any updates to bring them straight to. our. world stands in anxious anticipation as us secretary of state mike pung payor heads home from his trip to saudi arabia in turkey the reason behind the visit the disappearance and alleged killing of a saudi journalist last seen entering the state's consulate in istanbul more than two weeks ago all a

>> and a perm. >> and a perm? >> i didn't knowhat a perm meant because i'm an idiot.artist, this will wh out in seven to ten days. and when straight hair grows in, it grows in straight and then there's a halo curl. d >> what they do? >> i think they dipped my head in acid. rr was le. >> we enjoyed it. >> they had a field day with it. >> i was lucky that brian was consistent with his hair style. >> we didn't recognize you when you walked in. we didn't know which character you played. >> kudos to you. >> and you got to meet and talk to him? >> he was on set a lot. he was amazing. very generous with his time. a lovely human being. >> we wouldn't t be able do it without -- his support was just something that lifte us up every day. every day. it's their story. they have thereatest legacy. they don't need us messing around with it at all. bu his support was everything for us. >> very surreal moments when he's in the wings, watching me do a guitar solo and before they shout action, you have brian may saying go on, gwil. >> and he'sor rng it on his iphone like he's our fan. t

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. yourself. or. so something that we look towards called a couple. united states insert remove the. been struggling with this issue the issue of mental illness a violent offender with mental illness recently we're seeing mass shootings that schools and this is not that uncommon. really in the united states or you know when there's one kind of an attack you're more likely to see another a total carried out in the same way. vigils in memory of the victims have been held across russia residents of sevastopol have been bringing flowers and candles to the city's kutch memorial which commemorates the defense of crimea and world war two in mosco people have been paying their respects to the victims in the alexander garden outside the kremlin meanwhile president vladimir putin who was hosting his egyptian counterpart in the black sea resort of sochi opens the meeting with a statem

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. use of. those cards over. or. was this is something you know we look towards called a couple. united states insert remove the. struggling with this issue of mental illness of a violent offender with mojo most recently were severe shootings at schools. this is not that uncommon of the really in the united states that you know when there is one kind of in a chart you will likely be. carried out in the city. but we'll be keeping a close any further developments following the attack and crime and we're pretty peeping in you any updates as soon as we get them. in other news now the u.s. secretary of state has just concluded a visit to turkey and saudi arabia focusing on the international uproar over a missing journalist turkey accuses a saudi hit squad of murdering jamal histology inside the saudi consulate in istanbul two weeks ago and claims to have a recording of the incid

the traditional back flips to rule in favor of large corporations the powerful and the elite the perming stretch out on to the supreme court before the vote and undermine the court's legitimacy and continue to diminish the american people's trust in it. i thought. police arrested more than one hundred fifty demonstrators on the steps of the u.s. toppling washington on sunday some protesters continually spoke of voting by sousing from a fax gallery on the shadow u.s. finds president mike pence had to ask for a dozen time. was. sergeant at arms will restore order in the gallery. sergeant at arms will restore order in the gallery. the sergeant in arms will restore order in the gallery. will restore order in the gallery trump has denounced how democrats conducted themselves by likening their actions to mob rule my colleague neil harvey discussed the issue with scotty no hughes r.t.a. america's evening news host she thinks confidence confirmation highlights the deep split in america ahead of november's midterm elections. braver to pull back and say no facts matter we actually need to see what

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were monts of eight by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. terrorism expert dr doug weeks joins me on the enough place with a. few hours ago that point though we really didn't know too much into the details we know much more now so let's just get you'll take an interpretation of what we do know how would you assess first of all the profile of this main suspect that's been established as is it in law and with what we've seen in the violent school incidents. well potentially yes i mean there is a whole army ration which kills not known. to me. not a nation which means that the motivation for the attack so i can tell automatic to . uncover smiling in me difficult in probably dangerous can speculate on what his motivations were whether that had something to you mental illness whether or not there rooms a grudge when you don't know at this point what to what made him do what he knew what would have been the trigger points for stude

people think i had a perm at liverpool, i didn't.said, if you get it earned, you can just go hairdresser who always said, if you get it earned, you canjust go into the bath, go like that, and get into your car the bath, go like that, and get into yourcarand go the bath, go like that, and get into your car and go home. i had a bit of stick about it, when i had it done. when you blow dry a perm, i looked in the shop windows and i thought wow, the windows must be distorting it, but they weren't! it was impressive, and it inspired many people to get the same haircut. another man, the great tony curran, he will be watching this one. as a leeds fan, i met him this week because he won a lifetime achievement award. he played 17 times for england, a great footballer, and many people say he should have played more. formica, he is your all—time hero. when you were a child, he was the player i always intended to be. apparently, he got on his knees and bow down in front of him. did i really? he passes on his hellos to all of you. that will be fro

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. use of. cards over. so something you know we look towards color car. united states insert remove the. i'm struggling with this issue of my own to all the owners of violent offender we don't know most recently we're seeing shootings at schools. this is not that uncommon you know real when you are in the united states you know when there is one kind of going to your wife or your. carried out in the city in whatever vigils in memory of the victims being held across the country in moscow people have been paying their respects at the war memorial to the city of in the alexander garden outside the kremlin who are president vladimir putin who is hosting these egypt counterpart in the black sea resort of sochi opened their meeting with a statement on the atrocity. which would just simply as i want to express my deepest condolences to the relatives of those who have been killed i

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were marched evasiveness by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. of history now to. a professor of psychology of the state university of new york at new polls thanks for joining us. and what we've heard about the alleged assailants does the profile fit what we've seen you know the violent school incidents. you know unfortunately absolutely. there are several demographic features which are very typical his kinds of situations he's a young young man there's even a phrase that psychologists use which is young male syndrome which essentially means that there's simply being a young man in a given society is a risk factor for all kinds of adverse social and emotional outcomes here as you mentioned those students teenage is we know very very well that do you know their emotional though can have lots of grievances at that time in their lives that's fairly normal i would say what is likely the time in the life of to tip them over the ed

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. use of. those cards over. or. was this is something that we look towards called a couple. united states insert remove the. been struggling with this issue of mental illness of violent offender we don't know most recently we're seeing shootings at schools. this is not that uncommon going on really in the united states there are you know when there is one kind of in a chart you're more likely to see. or hear it out in the city and whatever little is in memory of the victims have been held across russia residents of sevastopol have been bringing flowers and candles to the city's kutch memorial which commemorates the defense of crimea and world war two in moscow people have been paying their respects to the victims of the alexander garden outside the kremlin meanwhile president vladimir putin who was hosting his egyptian counterpart in the black sea resort of sochi opens the

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. you know such talk out of me are seems more of those kinds of attacks which week or mass shootings this is something that we look at sometimes called a copycat crime united states and certainly been struggling with this issue of mental illness of violent offender with moncho most recently we're seeing shootings at schools. this is not that uncommon of you know really in the united states that you know when there is one kind of in a chart you're more likely to see. carried out in the same words what he would r.t. will be keeping across any further developments following the attack in crimea and will bring you any updates. or who. are. now moving to other news the u.s. secretary of state has just concluded a visit to turkey and saudi arabia focusing on the international uproar over a missing journalist turkey accuses a saudi hit squad of murdering jamal who shot j inside t

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were lots of aces by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. explosion of a brazen joins me on the line now thanks for coming off to each other sadly in these circumstances which is of yet another school attack. it seems like we're seeing them with increasing frequency is that really the case or is it a growing danger or is it just something that's being focused on more by the media . i think it is a growing danger i mean it's something somewhat of a combination but a growing danger because you know as you stated there has been a focus from the media on some of these attacks whether they're perpetrated in the u.s. or in europe or elsewhere in this case crimea you know every time that this is that this is seen or in the past there historic or modern school shootings that have been seen are now providing incentive motivation and really a plausibility from. people who might want to from people who might have any animosity against the

well perhaps the one that really stands out is the attack and the russian city of perm which took place and generally the year now back then the attackers turned out to be two students of that school one former on the other was an eleventh grader now they attacked a teacher with a knife and injured several children who were present at the classroom during the sense of dance later the vast a geisha even said that both of them were inspired by the columbine high school massacre back in the united states sure there are a number of similarities people are saying to you between today's attack colombine acid that is correct the attack that we saw today and the russian city of bear is even striking similarities to the columbine massacre now in both cases both of them were of the same age as they were black and white close they put an explosive device in the can t. in in the u.s. they killed thirteen people and committed suicide and the library now in rush hour the incident seems to be a lone wolf attack but still he managed to kill even more he killed eleven people and he also committed suicid

ralph had a burning idea to support the government so he published this astonishingly rude satirical perm- - poem to the king and it goes the line that he used was incredibly rude and so then they gather their supporters together and had a campaign of vilification on they called him jenny many or called him names which went on to the newspapers and completely wrecked his career as a poet and then becoming his assistant and had a very difficult. but ivan's friend was so close it was fascinating but that was a cautionary tale the fate that bethel ralph is if he stayed in london. >> last question. where did franklin learn diplomacy? . >> that is a bit of a question actually one source would be the family that of the native americans of course, because that relationship was becoming more difficult in pennsylvania also he read a great deal about history there is a moment in pennsylvania he would have observed things in london because he would have met to the various diplomats be taught between the time he went there and when he came home. but to some extent it was learned from a journal but re

columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were marched evasiveness by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. former intelligence officer sean joins us on the line now from london. shootings when we've we've seen today in this case from what we know it seems like . the assailant was known to the authorities there wasn't any particular evidence suggesting that this person was likely to be aggressive is that any way that the talks like this can before when you have people like this. well it's very difficult and i think the step back from that question is the fundamental issue about how we approach and investigate these sorts of attacks across the world because as you rightly mentioned in the early reports these are school shootings that happened multiple times course america and it's very difficult to decide well might it be terrorism for what flavor might just be crime or anger and might it just be mental . i mean there seems to be a sort of blurring between the three issu

demonstrations perhaps the one this coming saturday in scotland getting bigger when we don't have it in the perms process do you have or around sort of the phenomena that has been a tradition of thirty four to maybe more years of the cuttle in people coming in the street is very very strong civic organizations as well as the political organizations what do you attribute to the rising numbers now demonstrating in scope i think there's a desire for the process of in the pained to be me forward by many people i think we see that as a we place on everybody involved to see that as a case for this we want to we need to move quicker and the ultimate decision is going to be you know when up or say this is going to be just after breaks is it going to be afterwards because of course there's also political monday pressure and surgery thank you so much and thank you. in contrast to the other major parties the s.n.p. is largely united on europe the arctic dance breaks it and believe that the tory and labor plans for dealing with the european union are doomed to failure the debate to the s.n.p. is rather conce

he was simply executing orders that would have only been able to come from somebody as high up as a perm prince so clearly we have to set. of evidence we've got circumstantial evidence we've got an association there because this individual was clearly within the ring of trust in riyadh and we've got actual evidence we've got the evidence that was found inside the consulate building and inside the consul general residence which is about two hundred meters from where you're standing right now do we know the nature of that hard evidence of what the turkish authorities plan to do with it next. well you know just to pick up on the thread there those are the two types of evidence what we don't have or at least what the don't have and haven't told us is a body and the you know the saying goes you know there's no more murder without a body we understand that the authorities are currently searching three locations as if you remember i had mentioned this in one of my reports around a week ago where they had zoned in on three specific areas obvious stumble they've begun looking into them specifical

i used perm frost melting. how you're dealing with some of these weather related that you're thinking about. >> senator, with the hurricane headed there today, we're dealing with those things. but let me take the broader issue about infrastructure. we did a really good what i thought was a good piece of work stewarded by the assistant secretary for installations and environment. but done by a group of captains initially that said we now have data on all of the infrastructure in the air force. every installation, every billing on it down to when the roof needs to be replaced. they did some modelling on how we can change the way we maintain our infrastructure and made some recommendations. one is we have been funding the worst infrastructure first. so we wait until it gets really expensive to fix and then we fix it. that's the wrong strategy. so we need to fix it before. the second is they recommended take iing the 5% of our worst infrastructure off the books. so the stuff that's hanging around from the korean wa

she started that group at her kitchen table 30 years ago and they find perm nananent loving s for domesticts and children in foster care. >> thank you. 5:44 right now and actor anthony anderson is conquering hollywood with the hit show blackish and emmy b nominatio now he wants to push for a college degree. t> so the star was on the tonight show l night and talked about dropping his son off at his alma mate howar university. he says he has a plan in place to complete his own degree. >> speaking with the university and the president of the univerty about creating a curriculum that i can take somee and at home and do practical classes on campus so i can walk with my son in 2022. >> that would be so amazing. the actor said he dropped out school his junior year because he ran out of money. best of luck. >> good morning. i'm jackie deangelis at cnbc headquaters. the number of americans taking out personal loa this year has surged. there were more than 19 million outsnding loans in th first three months of this year versus about 17 million last year.en mials now make up a larger portion of that

it now needs perms from the california state lands commission. the window for the mavericks challenge would open november 1st. and the big wave contest could be called any time before the end of march. and lisa that's something people look forward to every year especially this time of the season. >> and this time limit of the year how about a 40 degree jump from our early morning temperatures to the afternoon highs. we are in the 40s in santa rosa. going into the 80s today. about 80 up there. look at the wind off the water. it's cool out there. and it will be cool throughout the afternoon. about 10 degrees cooler than yesterday here in san francisco. that keeps news the upper 60s. explain, a forecast und. with hire fire danger for several day processes. details with the accuweather seven-day forecast next. >> beautiful shot, lisa thanks. >>> also aei land of blue jeans. muscle cars. bald eagles. and burgers. and while muscle cars lost their muscle. blue jeans got all skinny on us... i can't feel my legs. and bald eagles got, well, balder... oh no

absolutely capital punishment based on his own perm experience as a criminal defense lawyer was something he cared deeply about, lug but there was also a philosophical view not to be locked into what he regarded as a wrong decision. >> i'm not sure if everyone is fully aware that justice spent by far the better part of his career trying criminal cases, defending sexual assault and murder charges time after time in very unsafe venues for him. >> i remember once he said to us, he said well, when a jury brought back the sentence of life impressment, that's when he absolutely knew the guy was innocent. >> yeah. well, he told a lot of stories about -- from that period and others in his life. and i'm not sure whether this was true when you-all were talking about him. and i was to come back from lunch into the clerk's bull pen, three of us in one room, sit down in a leather easy chair and just start talking for maybe 30 or 45 minutes, virtually every day and telling stories. and there was some repetition over the course of the year, but he had a huge repertoire. there was a lot. and those storie

which isn't the whole point of facebook to expose your perm information?cker wants our personal information all they have to do is friend us, right guillermo. >> guillermo: right, jimmy. >> jimmy: thanks, guillermo congratulations, a big day for dodgers fans here. >> guillermo: yeah. >> jimmy: final day of the baseball regular season. the dodgers won this game. won all the games this weekend and they beat the rockies today in the tiebreaker game. yesterday they forced the tiebreaker by beating the giants, their arch rival and won that game 15-0. the real loser in the game was not the giants. in fact, it was a giants fan named steve. >> it's a towering fly ball down the line. if it's fair, it is gone. it is gone and a splash hit for mad max. >> you've got to be faster buddy. >> poor, steve. you've got to the swim, steve. you can't sit and expect the ball. the dodgers play the braves starting on thursday. the rockies now have to play the cubs in the wild card game tomorrow in chicago. wrigley field is a magical place to see baseball. anyone who has been ther

but they used to do this thing when they first -- they had a couple of kind of short perm midwestern six, and we used to play this game where they were barb and carol, and they worked together at an office, and they had had it! so we got them -- we had old type writers, phones, all these files and pencils, and ben and i were, like, oh, this actually gives us a minute to just sit and hang out. they would be down the hallway, and we would be, like, give me the ma gill cutty file! and they were just going through files, and they would start fighting like two older women in an office, they're like, barb, you're killing me! where is it? and we would wait and chat. and when we would think they're dying down, they would be, like, get your head in the game, carol! and they would start up and play barb and carol with wigs on that were way too big for their heads and i thought this is what a texas dad feels like when their boy plays football. because i truly, when they first came out in the wigs, i thought, that's beautiful. ( laughter ) >> stephen: hold that thought. when we come back more me

. >> 16 months later he received perm nerpt clearance. the reasons why it took so long are unknown. all the controversy, jared kushner continues to remain at the center of national power. and close to the president. >> my wife and i feel like we maid a difference so far. there's nor impact we have the ability to make. >> kushner has already survived. and even thrived through some of the most tumultuous times in history. and the storm is not over. >> the mueller investigation for jared is huge. and there's just no way around the risk that it poses to him. particularly given his experience watching his father. go to prison. i think even the potential of some legal peril looms large. >> as events unfold in washington it's likely jared kushner's profound sense of loyalty will continue to be test tested. >>> it's a very complicated story. and why am i in the middle of it? >> the infamous trump tower meeting, it's consumed washington for more than a year. now, the man who holds the key to how it all happened, shares new details. >> it was a dirty offer that they accepted? >> yes. that is

despite what your previous guest said, mike is a very direct perm.ear the meeting only lasted 15 minutes, it's probably because he was direct. i'll say 100% what marco said on your show earlier today. there's no amount of jobs or financial interests to the united states that compensate for our credibility overseas. and i think that saudi arabia is underestimating the risk here as to what congress could do in pulling back that arms sale. >> marc, if you were in the white house still, how would you advise the president on this? >> well, i would advise the president, i think you have to come clear and say that if evidence proves true that this journalist was killed by the saudis, that that has to be something that is denounced sooner and has to be without any ambiguity. >> but marc, let me jump in and ask you, is the beyond denouncing? right? is it beyond words? and is it action you say, bl president, you have to do this? >> absolutely. as i have said many times on your show, look, a free and fair press is foundational to any democracy. and it is killin

the deputy perm representative is very competent, but brand-new doesn't know the u.n. system. there is no assistant secretary of international organizations. john bolton who hated the u.n., ten stories of the u.n. building should be lopped off and doesn't believe in anything multi lateral probably doesn't want the next u.n. ambassador to be a cabinet secretary either. so she's accomplished quite a lot in one fell swoop. >> jennifer palmieri, it is striking this announcement came the day after crew filed this complaint about her use of private planes. certainly something she knew was coming, but she did have that resignation letter predated to last week. >> yeah, i love this story because there is so much that's savvy inside washington. it's almost an old school story about the kind of thing you cover during the obama administration. first of all, you have mark sanford throwing shade at his south carolina rival, speculating she has ethics violations. i will remind for viewers the ethics problems then governor sanford had when he ruled that state. and then you have the trump whi

[applause] >> i want to comment on what jane said from a perm finish personal story involving openedroad. we have a friend who is a very well known writer who had written 20 the -- 20 books, all of which were published by major publishing companies. when jane started open road, we looked at her company and this mar person's back list, and not one of her 20 books was available for purchase. it was shocking to me. how could this be, a person who is a wonderful writer, a well-known personality and not one book was available. when jane and her company looked at, you know, this body of work, jane took it on totally. and for this writer, her life which was her words, her books got a real life. and this was incredibly important, and it's something that jane did through open road in that has changed the world of publishing. so next to brooke. she writes press is referred to as, quote, a hybrid press. and so, brooke, my question is what is a hybrid press? and why is it different from what we used to call vanity publishing? >> yeah. i get that question from time to time, and so i will tell a l

times" is reporting, it seems clear his advisers have tried to caution him not to use at least his perm cell phone. now, the story said he had two iphones given to him that were modified by the nsa. those may be less insecure and he may be using those at times but he's clearly still using his personal phone. >> ken dilanian, ann, thank you. is now in session. and... adjourned. business loans for eligible card members up to fifty thousand dollars, decided in as little as 60 seconds. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. you're in the business of helping people. we're in the business of helping you. business loans for eligible card members up to fifty thousand dollars, decided in as little as 60 seconds. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. hegimme one minute... eligible for medicare. and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80% - medicare will pay for. what's left is on you. that's where an aarp

now i support the tariffs because i think the tariffs are a tool, a temporary tool for a long perm policy. you have to think back about how we got here. we got here because companies shut down in hamilton, or middletown, or springfield or dayton. they move overseas, set up production and they collect a tax break from the federal government for doing that. change our tax policy. change our trade policy. my opponent has not only voted for every trade agreement, and he did vote for them. even though president trump said south korea is a horrible trade agreement. but he voted for a tax bill that said this. if a company shuts down production in sydney or distanceville, ohio, and they are paying 21% if they are producing in this country in cincinnati. if they move to mexico, they get a 50% off coupon on their taxes. 10.5% producing overseas. we have to change tax policy, not just trade policy. he voted for that tax bill last year that did that. >> you have 30 seconds to rebutt. >> thank you. i have asked the senator to debate me on the tax bill because it sound like he doesn't under it. compani

the other element is as people try to pop late the north and the climate changes, perm frost is going to melt. things are going to change. you have to be able to model and predict that and space has been really good at create iing 50 variables, 25 of them are et derived from satellite and out of the remaining 50, 25 of them are devooifed indirectly from satellite data. you need to have the infrastructure be able to monitor and predict what's going to be up there. so you can support those. it's going to be really difficult to build roads and railways and things of these communiti communities. and provide that real health care opportunity. water kwult quality is a huge issue in the north. departmenting on where you are, i have a local hockey rink. you know how they maintain the ice temperature? somebody has to monitor and is sitting in downtown toronto 100 miles away and is monitoring this thing and sending signals back telling it to change this, change that and it. optimizes the ice surface. you could do the same thing with the water quality plant. it's how you do it in an urban enviro

sadly, while cakhashoggi's voic may have been perm nernanently silenced, his words live on in the last column he wrote for the "washington post." in the column he wrote almost prophetically, "arab governments have been giving free rein to continue silencing the media at an increasing rate. the arab world is facing its own version of an iron curtain imposed not by external actors but domestic forces vying for power." i'm joined by heidi presbla, nbc news national political correspondent. robert costa, "washington post" national political reporter. ben rhoderhodes. thank you, all. i want to start with robert. what is the president up to in this strange, displain pled sile of his? >> you have the secretary of the treasury removing himself from that conference next week. you still have an administrat n administration, a president, reluctant to take action on human rights. wanting to preserve that relationship. seeing it in purely transactional terms. >> why does he feel that he has to either condemn the action, or take sides and defending it? why doesn't he just say this was horrible, this

arkansas this year became the first state to implement a work requirement for perm on the state's medicaid expansion program under the affordable care act. so far, 7,800 people have been removed from the program under the new requirement. critics have complained that the process for enrollees to verify themselves as meeting that requirement, a process that relies on internet access, is out of reach for many and not well publicized. is the -- a fair one and how might it be improved? mr. henderson: well, thank you for the question. i think this is one of the most important topics we can discuss in this debate. because the profound effect it has on so many folks. this is an interesting topic. i think it's one of the first times in governor hutchinson's political career where he's actually worked to create a new bureaucracy and a part-time website to put between some of our citizens and access to health insurance. you know, and stim all for able-bodied people working. and doing their part but i think access to thelingt insurance is an enabler of that. not an inhibitor. and i also know that bey

it is like carol should have a perm in the 19805 carol should have a perm in the 1980s dress.r exclusively as she told him how it all began. welcome to brexit, at breakfast. thank you. am i right in thinking you are on a honeymoon rate now? not currently, i am sitting here and talking to you. taking a break, as it were, to do business. always working. now, you have a passion for goop, your company. give us a sense of what goop is. goop is a modern lifestyle brand. we have strong values around non—toxic beauty and around the philosophy that we like to help people make good choices. where did the idea come from the originally? what was the thinking, what is the ethos? i think i have a lwa ys what is the ethos? i think i have always been a very curious person. i have always loved food and travel and fashion and beauty. and i sort of had this secret desire to start a business. i had no idea how to do it. i knew nothing about business, i knew nothing about the digital space. how do you make sure that things in the area of medicine claiming to have health benefits do what they say?

hearing, we heard testimony from four survivor s f abuse across different olympic sports who shared perm experiences about the systemic practices that have safeguarded perpetrators, not victims, perpetrators, inhibited victims from coming forward and prevented victims' reports from coming to light. in the second hearing we brought in leaders from usa gymnastics and michigan state university to provide testimony and answer questions as to how the rampant abuse by dr. nassar was able to perpetuate for as long as it did. scat bla scott blackman and martyr karolyi, team coordinator for usa gymnastics were invited to attend. critical topics were covered in that hearing including usa gymnastic gymnastics mishandling critical records. sexual abuse reports against their employee. most important, the complete x lack of cooperation demonstrated by mr. penny in his refusal to answer questions. in the third hearing, we heard from current leaders of the same troubledspects of their system and cull chture changed and howy plan to implement serious removes moving forward. we were joined by interim pres

and after that, i wrote an essay for mccall's, called hairdo from hell about a bad perm. [laughter] then i started writing screenplays. i'd been involved with theater, loved dialogue, i love visuals and my first again beginners luck. i did not start writing my memoir until 17 years ago. and i am still writing screenplays and having fun with them. i tried to turn one into young adult novel and my daughter said, mom -- it reads like a 68-year-old wrote this. [laughter] so it might not be my genre! but -- writing comes out of life experience, always does. >> this gorgeous piece of advice was from mother teresa. honesty and transparency make you vulnerable. be honest and transparent anyway. so what do you do to listen to the genuine and yourself? >> i will answer that right away because -- can i just ask one question? i really sensitive hearing. is there like -- >> yes. >> sometimes aware that i'm like going crazy. [laughter] how do i listen to the sound of genuine. the sound of genuine, right every single day. i was really fortunate to have an inspirational english teacher i

haa o algunos se han reusado y perm e permanperman permanecen en sus casas, otra o tormenta se preve pero impactara en los estados de guerrero, sera con lluvias in n intensas e inundaciones. >> traera lluvias intensas en a baja california. asi las cosas se espera que al menos ocho e a estados reciban el impacto neg t negativo de estos dos fequien ts detalles en las condicoiones de tiempo esta maÑana >> hemos tenido algo de deter r deterioro, sin embargo, leel n centro de la tormenta continua t teniendo desarrollo, actualmente tenemos vientos de 6t0 millas p por horas al paso y puede ver en las proximas horas, estaria im a impactando como un huracan mayor y las alertas no las pueden ba a bajar. estaria perdiendo indt i intensidad. se espera que este generando vientos de 45 millas por horas. estaria afectando a t texas depositando una cantidad de lluvias. por otro lado que a pasa en los eestados unidos, c t continua la baja calidad de aire en sectores de washington, or oregon, tenemos en sectores de n nuevo mexico, podemos ver como tenemos nuevas precipitaciones, estan experimentando a

federal income tax number one, and i think a lot of people are all for making the individual tax cuts perm permanent in the first place but i think you have to be if you're in washington to be very careful about anything at this point the the drives up deficit and the debt even more. because what kicked off this recent, this bout of volatility and down -- dow would move in market earlier in october, it was worries about higher interest rates so if you do anything in washington pane in terms of spending and not paying for it that 50% to departments is less than 1 pblght because it makes up discretionary spending acts defense is a very small part of their annual spending so they need to tread cautiously in washington washington, d.c.. >> i have to think it is a fine line that they're walking right now between tax cuts and deficit. because so many traditional conservatives want to see us get spending under control and so they don't address both sides of it you are going to lose a lot of traditional conservatives enthusiasm especially going into mitd term. >> there's a trillion dollar budget d