. >> don, phyllis, i'm jamie. >> jamie, glad to meet you. >> you have a beautiful home. don and phyllis's story starts a few years back in 2011, when don retires from his job as an electrical engineer in upstate new york. oh, they have all sorts of plans. they want to downsize. they want to travel the world, see their daughter in taiwan and work with christian charities in africa. and they want to be closer to their grandchildren in denver. so don and phyllis sell their house. how long had you been in that house? >> about 20 years. we had accumulated a lot of stuff. >> with the move date looming, phyllis assigns don the unpleasant task of going through the basement. >> we had a path with boxes on both sides. it was a challenge. >> it's there that don rediscovers two paintings, draped under a bed sheet. >> both of them were probably the same vintage, probably 1920s, in their original frames. >> i knew about the paintings down there, because i'd covered them up with a sheet. >> did you know how you and your husband had obtained them? >> they came from don's parents, so tha

count when i even took away of his appeal to phyllis to give only love but with him is a sort of the what the glue let's put it for some ways wage then who did which is the good thing is the president he saw was legal. but it sure to get this a w. i want a neutral tone. don't . learn me from all. right to go away promote any of it to she. doesn't look down on between the mystic. city. since she made it because the government would not look to. the cities of a city during the period you wanted but should proceed. if you insist that as our intent is a possibility i want the pointer to a lot of potential i met a lot of 100 more this. one was a mass topic especially bob. she's really she was a. sick a sob. one of the gong. it was she was on the. i vy up as i talked so much about shows not. going to tourist. when i had planned to stay up and that's what i did was on one charge just missed stair in there when it was offered me. got his or potted someone to put on his school washer alcohol off of. firing some of the deficit but gordon to make him suppose the place was washed already read to

phyllis in the sights of our guests starts october 24th on d w. this week on world story. germany 30 years after the end of east germany russia the stalingrad statue gets a facelift we begin in greece where more than $10000.00 refugees including a large number of children are still housed at camp morea on the island of lesbos the conditions of camp are horrific. this tent outside greece's largest refugee camp is home to 4 people. for iman who fled syria has been living here for close to a month the morea campus 4 times over its capacity so thousands are forced to live in the surrounding all this growth. over a cup of tea i'm on tells us what life in the camp is like crowded dirty and dangerous and every day every day that's normal no fighting feels they are fighting inside. yeah. by the way we can tell here. we don't want we don't want a problem with anyone but problems in morea hard to avoid a fire broke out at the end of september in the camp and at least one person died residents rioted in anger as the firefighters put up the flames and they broke into administrative of

phyllis in the sights of our u.s. starts october 24th on g.w. . when i was a teenager kids my age wanted to become pop stars all go to hollywood but today many creative team stream of making it in the world of gaming some game designers have enjoyed huge overnight success and their products i enjoyed by millions of people around the world but what is it that makes games so fascinating and what makes a game a real hit today on ship. in 2018 the global gaming industry generated say is a 40000000000 euros and you record and talk among go which is one of the best known smartphone games around has made the developers 1800000000 euro so far games have become a global cultural phenomenon more than 200000000 people take fortnight even i have tried out some of the games called victory dances even though survival games really my thing actually my 13 year old nephew said my dancing was absolutely embarrassing but maybe that's exactly what makes games so popular today the ability to make such a big impact on mainstream culture. you might be familiar with thes

in the past i like to buy pork ribs and phyllis. see the end of the prizes or else i started to eat more chicken and beef true shall we go see the kind that can't go out all night bill bunbury the sure you were all right china may soon have to increase its imports of foreign pork following a drop in domestic pork production a development that could benefit. european exporters. monday was the last chance for kenyans to swap their old $1000.00 shilling banknotes for new ones a 1000 shillings as worth about 10 u.s. dollars the new edition had has been circulating since the beginning of june the idea was to flush out dirty money being boarded by tax evaders crooked businessmen and criminal groups those with large batches of the old know it's have to prove their legal origin that's for some to get creative $1.00 man reported as counting out thousands of the old not to buy a luxury mercedes only last week. to a sector is reeling after british travel operator thomas go bankrupt a week ago as the season there begins hotel owners are trying

of phyllis in the sights of our us starts october 24th on d w. cut. this week on world stories. cringes fear forced relocation in bangladesh. the remains of world war 2 soldiers are recovered in germany but we begin on the border between turkey and syria inspired a cease fire turkey is preparing to continue with its military intervention in northeastern. syria with unknown consequences on both sides of the frontier in the turkish border town of such a public outpouring of grief. the women mourn the death of their village chief he and 2 other men were killed in a mortar shelling an apparent reprisal attack from across the border in syria. we want this war to stop nobody should die no soldiers no civilians we just want peace or unify we have of course we're scared we're scared for the whole country for turks for kurds for everyone no one should be killed on 100 the real mess and we are never secure. a lot of people show us where the weak tims died. within a radius of 20 meters traces of bomb fragments. to south windows walls vehicles battered by shrapnel. and. i don't think it cam

phyllis in the science of ah yes starts october 24th on d w. for us tariffs this time not for china but europe the transatlantic trade spat over airplane subsidies takes office billions of dollars in u.s. tourists e.u. specialty exports like wine cheese or ham also coming up g 20 leaders discuss new forms of digital payments but a watchdog group warns even alternatives to bitcoin could hamper the fight against money laundering and terror financing and why british art galleries are setting up in paris to take a look at things go all piling exhibition. i'm chris cuomo welcome to the program a new round of tit for tat terrorists the united states has begun imposing levies on 7 to have $1000000000.00 worth of goods from the european union the world trade organization approved the punitive measures for subsidies that the e.u. gives airbus planes yes originally went back to the w t o back in 2000 for the duties affect a long list of products like wine cheese or ham the european commission has a list of counterterrorist it wants to impose on u.s. good

phyllis in the science of ah yes starts october 24th on d w. cut. what should have been a defining day in the ongoing opioid crisis in the u.s. leads many tagging as a landmark trial in 2 counties in the state of ohio is settled for millions of dollars but the battle is far from over. also on the program say goodbye to your favorite table at your local restaurants delivery only eateries are hoping to take . over your dining experience. and many south african workers are fed up with the failing economic policies of the government and are leaving the country take a look at the rising i mean ration to europe and the u.s. . for business and. it's good to have you with us one day should have seen the start of the biggest ever court battle in the ongoing crisis in the u.s. but shortly before the trial began the parties decided to settle the case the 2 suing counties in ohio will receive $260000000.00 from pharmaceutical companies however thousands of similar cases are still open. these flags bear witness to an american tragedy they represent the 400000 pe

phyllis in the sights of i.r.s. starts october 24th on d w. coach of a. good link to news from africa. or links to exceptional stories and discussions. from the news as easy and white with safety deputed comes much traffic join us on facebook at g.w. africa. with him how to be gun did go sutlers were biased i know if i had known to the boat i would be that small i never would have gone on the trip you know i would not have put myself and my paris on time dangerous but it's the theme of the whole thing to give a flavor with. that one they're willing to give them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there but much i'm going to. want to know their story in full migrants terrified and reliable information for migrants. a very warm welcome to news from the world of arts and culture coming up in the next quarter of an hour germany and its former colonies are cooperating on the return of looted up from colonial times. talk of climate change is on all our lives and a frankfurt book fair climate fiction is booming. and will be strutt

phyllis in the science of ah yes starts october 24th on d w. this is d w news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes displaced and distressed we have an exclusive report from waypoint to me that's men who played ethnic violence now this on the landfill. award winning environmentalist who's fighting against illegal logging in uganda as silk a florist despite threats to he's not. one to welcome to news africa it's good to have you along. mali has been battling a 7 year long insurgency which has seen jihad is take control of large parts of the country now that's one aspect of the fighting another is interethnic violence and that has seen thousands of people feel their homes some have been displaced within mali and as you're about to see they're being forced to live in complete squalor. it's only a stone's throw from here to downtown but only a short ride from the bustle of the city to this camp but it may as well be on a different planet many in the city say they are unaware of this camp for displaced full and hurts men built on a waste dump this

>> guest: phyllis came along after roe v. wade, and that was one of the things which produced the pro-family movement. and since that time, since roe v. wade, pro-life issues have have become an integral part of the conservative movement and, frankly, of the republican party. and that's something, by the way, that mr. trump should be given credit for. he's been very vocal about that, and i think he needs to be commended for that. i don't agree. i think that ronald reagan, if he ran in california, might surprise a lot of people with just how well. he was such a master communicator, i think that he could have reached out. i think that probably by now the people of california have not had a conservative alternative in how many years? so if somebody came along who was charismatic, who was principled, who understood some of the basic values and would be able to say, you know, people of california, let's not abandon such things as the family, as the community, as the constitution, i think ronald reagan would do amazingly well there

a >> phyllis was an extraordinary woman.e was the first lady of the conservative movement, no question about that. she really was the first person to create a profamily movement from the conservative point of view. and she would with what's called the eagles where she trained women at the local level to speak up for traditional american values, the family, the community, i think that she was one of the more important women of the late 20th century in terms of the american politics. >> before we leave, what about the issue of abortion being à ⌟ >> phyllis came along after roe versus wade that was one of the things that produce the front profamily movement. since that time, sing since roe versus wade, pro-life issues have become an integral part of the conservative movement and of the republican party. that is something that mr. trump should be given credit for. he's been very vocal about that and i think he needs to be commended for that. i don't agree, i think ronald reagan, if he ran in california might surprise a lot of pe

usual you do do is me you know by phyllis you and we feel happy do we feel gave all theater via. face over a lot of. these in tears i don't think it's funny when you seeds for. it i say. follow the. we're free to do no. no we did you know please. i feel no mean feat. being too full to take your pick. for the poor contemptible. little fool nobody needs to turn off. your sock about so they're not. still not clear enough to store they are scared to death of their job to do through very well until. any key portion of their brain marketed upon us you know it could beat. any road over. i go for that i visited a. couple who were laid up there of a push up by g.h. . you seem to stein is not. the all doing this to us. he. will be seen to do it only got out the want body part that your you know you are there also to. bob yeah you need to mode you need to come to well for them but. bucket for the most part in the movement may. meet. osas north you not. trust him with a heart. this hard to feel. was not as a mood is in oz despair was made out he was 6. ruth he schools of the. book and live i

. >> reporter: aside from her freezer filled with spoiled food from the power outage, phyllis tells me she is now better prepared. on tuesday night the 98-year- old reached out to ktvu. she and dozens of her neighbors at bennett house, an apartment building for seniors and the disabled, without power since saturday. >> i knew what i did by making the phone call was the right thing to do but i didn't know what it would create. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: what it did create was an outpouring of support from the county and the community. donations of food, lanterns and flashlights after our story showed the conditions the residents faced. long, dark hallways and disabled folks stranded on the third floor with no power to operate the elevator. >> life threatened. i felt my life was threatened. now i know i feel safe. a lot safer today. >> reporter: the power was restored about 4 pm according to residents. we caught up with one tenant in the elevator after it was operating again. he tells us the power and the help came in the nick of time because supplies and patience was running low

both of these guys there phyllis i love. love love you. i love that. you know. thank you my name of the. baby does not say you did that. because i didn't give up on t.v. . it may be that very minute when i did it and it took. 40 bob thomas i've been a minute since i developed my. minnows the reason i'm going to begin to fight. them what you. all must remember to be here. men are going to be so far they can be in a going to cinema. oh pit. door to let them in ahead of you they lived their. whole getting a gun with a good year or that. take a. game that are going to get details me i'm. wrong and call i think. when they also look for me a lot of. the law is indeed. something other. than biker son. also their buddy but i like the others is that i'm about all there. was on the 1000000. put out i. want to listen. to. and. let us. know the end of. the a. decent coming. up because again see ya getting a blow up all the from him and. enjoy arkansas you will ya see been in a kilt with a woman not evil. look to medical issues you know damn well schoolyard. are cool too hot

. >> phyllis contacted ktvu to shine a light on the impact of the outage on her and the dozens of other tenants in her building. >> it's been hard, mentally. i just broke down yesterday, i couldn't stop crying. >> the residents tell me there is no manager or worker that lives on site. they say they've asked management for a generator prior to this outage but have not received one. >> maybe elevator could work so that the people who are trapped upstairs, who are disabled, and very old, can get downstairs if they need to get out. my big fear is a fire. >> those fortunate enough to live on the first floor are relying on a generator to power on a television in the community room. their wheelchairs, medical devices, and phones. they are my neighbors and my friends. half of them i don't even know are in their apartments in wheelchairs and totally helpless. >> it's been a terrifying experience for me.>> the tenants tell me there is no hot water and i'm told some are turning on their stoves for warmth. they've been warned not to do so but some are forgetful. we are talking about folks who are i

>> i think phyllis would kill it. >> and who would be awful? >> probably dwight. >> wait. what?verything, so he couldn't learn. >> facts, facts, facts. >> speaking of facts, kate had the second highest score last week. >> this is a champagne problem, my friend. >> tonight it's movie night in the ballroom. so we had to ask -- >> when are we getting "the office" movie? >> i'm not the one holding up the deal. any time, any time, any time. >> who is? call them out on "entertaient tonight" right now. is it jenna? >> i don't think it's jenna. i think steve carell is a movie star and i don't blame him, but maybe he could be the star of "the office" movie. steve, people love michael scott. >> that's what she said! >> another fun fact? this is kate's pro partner pasha's first season on the show and he's a huge fan of "the office." >> it's on repeat at my house nonstop. >> what is your favorite "office" episode or scene? >> well of course kate in casual friday. >> damn it meredith, where are your panties? >> it's casual day. >> that was one of the worst hairstyles on television history an

there phyllis i love others. love you. i'm not just going to see you but you've got to. let me know. if. you want me move the. baby does not say you did that. you seem. to. have made up a very minute when i did it. to also. talk about something a minute since i'd rather fight no. reason i'm going to be going to fight. but he was too much of. a tom. many got to be so far they can in a go only the scent of a. hat. door to let them in ahead of you they lived their. whole getting a gun with a good year or that. taken a. game of it are going to get patel's me i'm. wrong and i'm gone i think. when they also look for me a lot of. the money is indeed. something other. than by the sound. of the deal and those that are like the others is that on the bottom about all there. was on the me just. put out i. want to listen. and be honest. the in. the end the night of it and i. look at the opposite again see ya getting a blow up all the from him and. you will ya see but then he'll be a woman not evil. look the medical shows your demo school yard. talk to hottentot can get you a good vie

>> my name is phyllis and i thought suzanne looked great. that age should have anything to do with it. i think that age is irrelevant in this case and there are a lot of young people that have no business posing in the. >> tamron: she's like let's be real all name names. but i'll stop you. >>w we seeur our bodies, thank you again the story that seemed impossible, to women unable to conceive. they've given birth after a uterus transplant it is an incredible journey, it is true, and they are here with their babies next we will be right back. ♪ shine for the rest of your went viral a couple of weeks ago. two women gave birth after having a uterus transplant. outside of the medical world no one knew that this was even possible. the babies are now four months old and five weeks old. bh of without tround theme pe. same age. >> i was 16 when i was diagnosed and at that point you're not really thinking about the futurd i really had to contemplate my whole entire future. like i have to tell somebody with this that i can't have children. >> how did th

. >> reporter: phyllis, a rosie the riveter, contacted ktvu to shine a light on the impact of the outage on her and the dozens of other tenants in her building. >> it's been hard mentally. i just broke down yesterday and i couldn't stop crying. >> reporter: the residents tell me there is no manager or worker who live on site. they say they've asked manager for a generator prior to the outage but have not received one. >> maybe the elevator could work so the people who are trapped upstairs who are disabled and very old can get downstairs if they need to get out. my big fear here is a fire. >> reporter: those fortunate enough to live on the first floor are relying on a generator owned by kettner to power on a television in the commute room. the realtors, medical devices and phones. >> they are my neighbors and my friends. and most of them come half of them i don't know because they live in their apartments and their in wheelchair so they're totally helpless without electricity. >> it's been a terrifying experience for me. >> reporter: the tenants tell me there is no hot water and it's cold

into the mccarthy era and we see them again emerge in the 1970s and 80s as the eagle forum which was phyllis schlafly's organization. so, we have conservative women who have learned to harness their political power. and i thinkow the still see the product of that kind of organization. so, yes they did use. now stephanie pierson said she could not after fighting this for so long so she devised a strange and clever scheme which is she would tell a man in her hometown how she wanted to vote and he would go into vote for her she had strong opinions but let a man vote for her. >> thank you for taking my call. between the abortion issue in america and the suffrage issue as it played out in the early 19 hundreds. >> guest: that is a very interesting question. i'm not sure that i see a direct comparison, but again many of them were also feminist and they were working not just for the vote, but the vote as a tool to be able to be represented in congress and in the same legislature to make sure that women had rights which they had been denied and many of them have to do with agency, with being able to

>>this phyllis lee health and it's waking up this morning after her first night in the federal correction institution in dublin. so representative for the actress says that house and began her 2 weeks sentence yesterday. she pleaded guilty to paying $15,000 in a scheme to boost her daughter's s a t scores she's the first of more than 30 parents charged in the criminal case to begin serving her sentence. before your money this morning yahoo users can now file a claim for a piece of the 117.5 million clog dollar a class action settlement relating to a massive data breach so if you have a yahoo account between january 1st first of 2012 and december 31th 2016. you can get 2 years of free credit monitoring service by all. up to $350 so take your pick that breach happened in august of 2013. but it wasn't disclosed until years later it is considered the largest have back in history. the deadline to file your claim is july 20th twenty-twenty. news there's a new plan and to help people on the street suffering from mental illnesses and substance abuse. before we go let's take outside like to check

and phyllis a stable. job. on t w. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am placed on nothing with the taliban and i think deep into the german culture of. nudity to take this grandmother because it's all about who am i myself to join me to meet the gem of a gulf coast. player . play. play. play. play play. play. play . person after the fall of the berlin november 9th double. dutch. this is g w news live from berlin tonight making impeachment official u.s. lawmakers approve the rules for the trump impeachment process the resolution passed by a majority in the democratic controlled house with no republican support so what does that mean for the u.s. president we'll go to washington to try to find out also coming up a haunting chill goes through hong kong's party district for halloween police fired tear gas to disperse masked pro-democracy demonstrators plus it's.

phyllis in the sights of ah yes starts october 24th on d. w. . bush has been a defining day in the ongoing opioid crisis in the united states leaves many hanging as a landmark trial in 2 counties in the state of ohio has settled for millions of dollars but the battle is far from over also coming up at the i.m.f. the e.c.v. the nobel prize more women have risen to power and fame recently how big have the cracks in the glass ceiling become we'll get an expert's new and when traditional eateries move out of expensive neighborhoods there isn't.

success came in the women's raise a homage to winning her 2nd gold at the championships alongside phyllis francis sidney mclaughlin and wade line jo hunt thomas. in the field. continues to dominate the long jump scene but german adding the world title to her european crown winning gold with a leap of 7 meters 30 centimeters. and in the javelin 21 year old anderson peters from grenada won gold with a throw of 86.89 meters as stony magnus kurt took silver despite being carried off on a stretcher in the 5th round with an injury. this is how the final medals table looks united states clear at the top with $29.00 medals in total 14 of them gold kenya finish in 2nd place ahead of jamaica then china and ethiopia. ahead of world athletics a bastion coas claim that in terms of foreman's this is been the best ever world championships fans witnessed more than 20 continental records twice a number seen in london 2 years ago and the richardson reports oh national pride hasn't just been visible on the track in doha found this for more than 80 countries have made the khalifa stadium their home for the m

success came in the women's raise the home of the winning her 2nd gold at the championships alongside phyllis francis sidney mclaughlin and wade line joe hunt thomas. in the field. continues to dominate the long jump scene but german adding the world title to her european crown winning gold with a leap of 7 meters 30 centimeters. and in the javelin 21 year old anderson peters from grenada won gold with a throw of 86.89 meters a stone magnus kurt took silver despite being carried off on a stretcher in the 5th round with an injury. this is how the final medals table looks united states clear of the top with $29.00 medals in total 14 of them gold kenya finish in 2nd place ahead of jamaica then china and ethiopia. ahead of world athletics sebastian coe has claimed that in terms of performance this is been the best ever world championships fans witnessed more than 20 continental records twice a number seen in london 2 years ago and he richardson reports oh national pride hasn't just been visible on the track in doha found this for more than 80 countries have made the khalifa stadium their home for

count when i even took away up of his appeal to phyllis to give only love but with him is a sort of the of the glory let's put it for some ways of wage then who did which is the good thing is the president he saw was. potential to get this a w. i don't think she learned me from the. right to go away preeminently of the she. doesn't look down on me to mystic the. city is really difficult to move. since she made it because the government would not look to. the cities of a security police you wanted that should proceed. if you just went on as our intent is not possible and that'll about look when try to launch a contest and document a lot of 100 more this. one was the last topic especially wagner. she was a. sick assad son. one of the gong women i live with which was on. a voyage but as i talked so much about shores not sure what a tourist. and i had planned to say up and that's what i read was on one charge just in a chair in there when it was off. i had someone to put on his hips commercial alcohol off of. some of the deficit but the order make him suppose the place was washed already re

success came in the women's raise a homage to winning her 2nd gold at the championships alongside phyllis francis sidney mclaughlin and wade line jo hunt thomas. in the field. continues to dominate the long jump scene but german adding the world title to her european crown winning gold with a leap of 7 meters 30 centimeters. and in the javelin 21 year old anderson peters from grenada won gold with a throw of 86.89 meters as stony magnus kurt took silver despite being carried off on a stretcher in the 5th round with an injury. this is how the final medals table looks united states clear at the top with $29.00 medals in total 14 of them gold kenya finish in 2nd place ahead of jamaica then china and ethiopia. ahead of world athletics a bastion coas claim that in terms of foreman's this is been the best ever world championships fans witnessed more than 20 continental records twice the number seen in london 2 years ago and the richardson reports oh national pride hasn't just been visible on the track in doha round this for more than 80 countries have made the khalifa stadium their home for the

phyllis in the sights of our u.s. starts october 24th on d w. this is the news live from berlin u.s. president donald trump imposes sanctions to halt turkey's offensive in northern syria now this comes as the conflict there approaches a dangerous escalation with syrian government troops advancing towards turkish positions the u.s. is calling for turkey to withdraw also coming up. while and on the rest breaks out in barcelona protesters on the streets after spain's supreme court delivers long prison terms to catalonia separatist.

usual you didn't know by phyllis you and we fizzing was happy do we feel able to get idea. face over a lot of. these in tears don't think it's funny when you seeds. and i'll give you that i say. follow the. we're free to do you know the thing that you did for we did in our place. i feel no mean feat. to take your pick. for the poor contemptible. little fool now he needs to turn off. your sock about so they're not. really my lol. ilse they're not clear enough to store they are scary or do they have a temp job to do through very well until. any key portion of their brain marketed approaches you know it could be to. think that over. i cure for that i visited a. couple. of herself by g.h. . you seem to stein is not. doing this to us. he. will be going to give you only gotta want body part that your you know you are there also to. have a dick that may. well be and then if the mode you need to come to well for so. good for the most part of the movement maybe he will say to each. hospice north you not. trust him with a heart. this hearty feast was nice the mood is in oz despair wa

by phyllis i was being compromised we've accepted something that is not really you know. i would like to think that we would have a people again now that we have more information like just to be able to be given that chance but i would still remain we would go a lot to lose if we leave the e.u. but of course some businesses are concerned about what works that might bring in the challenges that it could pose because they have strong economic links between hold on the rest of the e.u. there is a real strong feeling will not disappear but it is time to get out of the e.u. the brics it is so divisive up and down the country that you go 101530 kilometers away and you get a completely different viewpoint. well protesters have been out in the spanish city of boston for the 6th consecutive night they've been angry at the jailing of cattle and separatist leaders on sedition charges over a failed independence bid each day the protest has descended into violent clashes with police nearly 200 people injured on friday night spain's acting prime minister petra sanchez has dismissed a c

know by phyllis. and we fizzing was happy to we. gave all theater via. face a lot of. these in tears i don't think it's funny when you seeds. and i guess you'd say. that. and i mean i followed. we're free to do you know the thing that you did and we did in our piece. i feel no means fit. in with a place. to take your pick. for the poor contemptible. little full of knowledge he needs to turn off. your stock about so they're not. still not clear enough a story they are scared to death attempt to do through very well until. any key portion of their brain marketed upon us you know it could be true. i think you know it over. i kill for. the visit. of correlated. a push up by g h one meaning. you seem to stein is not just this. doing this to us. he. will be going to get you already got out the want body part that your you know you are they also tend to. have a dick that may. well be and they need to mode you need to convert a lot of them but. for the most part of them is made a whole separate image. osas north you not. trust them with heart. this hard to feast was one of the

usual you didn't know by phyllis. and we fizzing was happy do we feel able to. face a lot of. these in tears i don't think it's funny when you seeds for. no good deed i say. i'm your father do you care we're free to do no. no we did you notice. i feel no mean feat. being too full to take your pick. for the poor contemptible. little fool nobody needs turn off. your sock about so they're not. ill still not clear enough to store their scary or do they have a temp job to do to shoot very well until. and keep or should there be. a market there to put us you know it could be to. thank you not over. i go for. the visit. of correlate. a push up by g.h. . you seem to stein is not. be all doing this to us. he. does really drink you only got our. want body part that your you know you are there also to. have a dick that may. well be and then if the mode you need to come to well for them. back in for the most part in the movement may evolve. osas north you not. trust them with art. this hearty feast was nice the mood is in oz despair is milady's you will seize. ruth he screams of the. loss

you can really like poison for poor muslim cuisine phyllis question and then i'll fall in kenya to . a raw political mother almost waiting to get done with a lot i get. to hand them over half of course me charlie. and then of course the national mother who had a good enough line and me i mean. if you had fun i had to give you a question and the now is is for a fee if we feel very. few for us in the us had your deficit. remarketed. fatah liberated by the mr because there are. going to be. hit a load them but angle my and weak some of. it. malicious nearly the size of the. exam way ahead. and i'm looking at missouri animals dynamically they're missing the sawyer. i've been. with 2 daughters. it says with honor yeah they can and it is us in the. sun and if. you want about a minute. with the career the. norman and look before us have been let tanya. when you open the thought process then. british open that had me so far enough to get and money aside to twitter and. this was. sceptical listen i had british open kind of. in the man i mean. this is nick i. mean. to say it. without the. brit

then the significant moment that raphael mentioned was the calling of ruth and phyllis, along with jeff johnson in 1989. and 20 years later, after a lot of work, that prohibition was overturned by our national senate. we're a small congregation. we stretch our limits in every way. we welcome all who walk through our doors. please come and visit us to volunteer, participate in one of the programs or attend worship in our beautiful sanctuary. bathe in the warm light of 100-year-old stained glass. in the spirit of gift, giving, service, and faith of all those who have come before us in the 120 years. thank you very much. [applause] >> president yee: thank you. supervisor ronen, i believe you're up. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. amazing san francisco mind troupe can come forward. [applause] hello. this is on behalf of supervisor peskin and myself, although i know supervisor peskin will want to chime in when i finish, but it is truly a privilege to honor the legendary mime troupe on their 60th anniversary. for the past 60 years, the san francisco mime troupe has inspired, educated audience

contract to cover one fourth of the children apprehended this year, all housed at a huge attention phyllishomestead, florida florida. angering the nonprofits who run most attention care. >> the concerns are profiteering off of families and kids and adults. i think people are just concerned that this migrant flow and the care and custody of these kids and adults, it's just like anything else, business. >> the trump administration sees the for-profit choice as a temporary, least hurtful option given the sheer numbers of migrants who have overwhelmed the governments' capacity to accommodate them. >> ideally we want all of our kids, and they are now, in permanent facilities that are state license, that are small. that's the goal. >> the choice has only inflamed democrats, many who have visited the homestead detention center in june. >> corporation should not be making money out of out of imprisoning people. >> former white house chief chief of staff john kelly joined the board of chs's parent company cowherd. they did not respond to our request for comment. chs continues to be paid by the gove

success came in the women's raise the home of the winning her 2nd gold of the championships alongside phyllis francis sidney mclaughlin and white line. in the field. continues to dominate the long jump seen the german adding the world title to her european crown winning gold with that leap of 7 meters 30 centimeters. and in the javelin 21 year old anderson peters from grenada won gold winning with a throw of $86.00. the athletes now turn their focus to the countdown for next year's tokyo olympics the next world championships takes place in 2021 in eugene oregon. hello i missed in doha with the headlines the u.s. has evacuated 2 observation posts in northeast syria and says american troops who want to protect kurdish forces a statement from washington seemed to acknowledge a turkish plan to launch a major offensive in northern syria takis president says i'm no longer ignore the threat posed by the armed fighters across the border in the world in syria. the withdrawal of u.s. troops from the area has begun following my full conversation last night with president trump as you know we had made a

. >> picked it up and it was pastor phyllis and she goes, "where are the kids? where are the kids?" and i'm like they're with me. what's going on? she goes, "the house is on fire." >> reporter: firefighters worked for hours dousing the flames. when catherine's friend sue muller arrived, the fire was still raging. she stood vigil for hours, waiting to hear news of her friend. >> all of the sudden the firemen were all concentrated in one area, looking down into the basement, and then the local funeral home was there with the body bag. and i saw them bring the body bag down into the basement. >> reporter: in the destruction and muck of the basement, under massive pieces of what had been the house, firefighters found the remains of the family dog. and to their horror, the body of 41-year-old catherine novak. >> oh, no. oh, no. it can't be. and i think it takes awhile to grasp that death is forever. >> what did you think when you heard that news? >> i was just a blank. a complete blank. what on earth am i going to tell these children? how am i going to tell them? she was a great mom. i d

. >> reporter: phyllis, a rosie the riveter, contacted ktvu to shine a light on the impact of the outagen her and the dozens of other tenants in her building. >> it's been hard, mentally. i just broke down yesterday and i could not stop crying. >> reporter: the residence tell me there is no manager or worker who live on site. they say they've asked management for a generator prior to this outage but haven't received one. >> maybe the elevator could work so that the people who are trapped upstairs who are disabled and very old can get downstairs if they need to get out. my big fear here is a fire. >> reporter: those fortunate enough to live on the first floor are relying on a generator to power on a television in the community room. wheelchairs, medical devices and phones as well. >> they are my neighbors and my friends. and most of them, half of them i don't even know because they live inside their apartments and they are in wheelchairs and are totally helpless without electricity. >> it's been a terrifying experience for me. >> reporter: the tenants tell me there is no hot water and it'

. >> reporter: phyllis, a rosie the riveter, contacted ktvu to shine a light on the impact of the outage on her and the dozens of other tenants in her building. >> it's been hard mentally. i just broke down yesterday and i couldn't stop crying. >> reporter: the residence tell me there is no manager or worker who lives on site. they said they have asked to manage it for a generator prior to the outage but have not received one. >> maybe the elevator could work so the people who are trapped upstairs who are disabled and very old can get downstairs if they need to get out. my big fear here is a fire. >> reporter: those fortunate enough to live on the first floor are relying on a generator owned by keltner to power on a television in the community room. wheelchairs, medical devices and phones as well. >> they are my neighbors and friends. most of them come half of them i don't even know because they live inside their apartments and they are in wheelchairs and totally helpless without electricity. >> it's been a terrifying experience for me. >> reporter: the tenants tell me there is no hot wa

amber lee first reported on the conditions at bennett house tuesday evening after phyllis reached out to us. she and her neighbors at the apartments for seniors and the disabled have been without power since saturday but unity members quickly reached out, donating food, lanterns and flashlights. the power was finally restored at 4 pm yesterday. management says they are also working to make changes. >> life threatened. i thought my life was threatened. so now i know i feel safe. a lot safer today. >> i knew what i did by making the phone call was the right thing to do but i did not know what it would create >> we are doing our best to fix whatever is going on that's not going perfectly. we are really proud of the work that we do but at the end of the day it's not a nursing home. >> the president of mercy housing, the nonprofit that runs the apartment building, says temporary generators are on-site and they plan to install a large, a permanent generator strong enough to power the entire building including the elevator. >>> still ahead, the kincade fire has already destroyed hundreds of

amber lee first reported on conditions at bennett house tuesday night after 98-year-old phyllis reached out to us. she and her neighbors at the apartments for seniors and the disabled have been without power since saturday but community members quickly reached out donating food, lanterns and flashlights. the power was finally restored at 4:00 yesterday and management says it's now working to make changes. >> life threatened. i felt my life was threatened. so now i know i feel safe. >> i knew what i did by making the phone call was the right thing to do but i didn't know what it would create. >> we are doing our best to fix whatever is going on that's not going perfectly. we are proud of the work that we do but at the end of the day it's not a nursing home. >> the president of mercy housing, the nonprofit that runs the apartment building said temporary generators are on the site and they plan to install a large permanent generator strong enough to power the entire building include the elevators. >>> a battle is brewing to fill a vacancy in the ninth circuit court of appeals. president tr

success came in the women's raise the home of the winning her 2nd called of the championships alongside phyllis francis sidney mclaughlin and white line. and the field. continues to dominate the long jump seen the german adding the world title to her european crown winning gold with a leap and 7 meters 30 centimeters. and did a javelin 21 year old anderson peters from grenada won gold winning with a throw of $86.00. the athletes now turn their focus to the countdown for next year's tokyo olympics the next world championships takes place and 2021 in eugene oregon. but average to take a look at the top stories here at al-jazeera and in breaking news within the past half an hour or so the white house has released a statement saying that turkey is to invade northern syria. turkey had been threatening to do so for a number of months the statement says in the statement the u.s. said it will not be involved and it will remove all of its forces from the area and turkey will take responsibility for all captured fighters and this statement apparently comes after a phone call between president trump and t

in secret during what is scheduled to be a very busy week, correspondent gillian turner is here to phyllis and, hey. >> good evening to you, shannon. breaking tonight, fiona hill finally wrapping up her deposition behind closed doors. former top advisor to the white house on russia and europe. today she talked to the three committees investigating president trump. jill is a prominent witness and the democrats' impeachment inquiry at her deposition went for nearly 11 hours. sources telling fox news hill spent time praising former ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch, who slammed president trump in her own testimony three days ago. aside from that, members staying tight-lipped about what hill told them today. republican lee zeldin, who was inside the deposition, says it was a circus. >> on the process and the substance, there is so much that is so wrong about this entire clown show. >> democrat denny heck says he's sick of his republican colleagues whining. >> here's what i really believe. they are darn lucky these weren't public. >> things got off to a rocky start this morning when hill'

smoke, we have the best crew, the best staff, and the best leadership for that wosrk, and y director phyllis williams is an expert to put the policy input into the city and the county of los angeles of how we should deal with not only the problem of senior homelessness, but seniors who can't get into our places, because they are raising children. oftentimes they have second and third generation children that they are responsible for and can't get out to get the services that we provide. so, we'll go to them. but i think that the single largest impediment to the seniors availing themselves through the services that are available is information. information that makes them aware of what the possibilities are, where do they go, what do they ask for, and what can they ask for, and you know, that number is so much larger than the number that we actually serve that i have to think that it's at least the underbelly of part of the beast. >> right. the other thing they wanted to touch quickly on, i know that you are doing a lot of work on this, and can you share some of what you are doing in the comm

tariffs or 25 percent on their deep phyllis begin to feel a letter to the dog worth a dollar charge many words imports are worth anything and this imports 14 per cent and on that 1500 percent on 100 and $10000000000.00 and can go. and all the players and goods will remain and then the looming threat of terrorists on virtually all remaining chinese imports were through it specifically target consumer goods like all remaining chinese imports were through it specifically target consumer goods could still go into over and or this. theater would be a big problem as nails approach one other thing that it could wolf the promise from china that it will follow basic pretty amazing settings dated ip and morning to investment laws i made complaints from the boss i made complaints from the u.s. that china has westfield that china is guilty of it'll. be a pretty. big and what could. also lead to the us removing china's currency manipulator status as the countries make a value to the us removing china's currency manipulator status as the countries make a bilateral commitment not to manipulate currency