zoo keepers say she showed some signs of pregnancyise or pseudo pregnancy in recent days she's budsing a nest and not heeching much as sleeping more. so far for now a how will be closed to investigators to keep that area quieter along the den. >> zoo officials are surprised he they were not aware she was dating. >> really? >> what is this doing up. >> oh, >> there's another story. >> we were going to weather i'm sorry. >> i thought it was odd. >> i'm sorry. >> i'm sorry. >> bad timing man come on. >> could have been wortion. >> tonight heavy rains triggered flooding in some areas and briefly interrupted service, you have to come out of the video and help me out. briefly interrupted service on metro red lion showing flood water cascading down water from the storm did not reach platform or tracks and draped away before long i station may not be able to do that. >> what was that about majong again. >> never mind. >> see on my things it said weather. >> i forgot. >> we just interest to believe him. it's so small i can't even read it. >> i for ghoot working a friday night was like. >> see i

here is a live look at in thed the -- panda, last phases of pregnancy, or she could be extruding a pseudo-pregnancy, hard to tell in pandas. they are closing the indoor viewing area tomorrow to let her get ready to deliver, if she is pregnant. you can see the male panda bears at their outdoor yards. doug: she said she would post on her twitter and instagram attack when she knows for sure. and maybe a late a shower, 82, much cooler tomorrow and working on the holiday weekend forecast and we will have that at 4:00. ♪ thank you -- adrianna: thank you and thank you for joining us , have a great day, watch abc 7 news at 4:00 >> welcome to whiz kids week here on "who wants to be a millionaire." we've invited some of the smartest kids we could find to play with us this week, and they're hoping to make their proud parents even prouder by walking out of here with a big pile of cash. so let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ >> hey, everybody, welcome to whiz kids week here on "who wants to be a millionaire." [cheers and applause] today's whiz kid was taking apart computers

it's also possible that this is what is called a pseudo- pregnancy. zookeepers say the panda is building a nest, not eating very much and sleeping a bit more so if you are headed to the zero part of the panda habitat will be closed to keep it quiet area around her. she has already had six cubs and five false pregnancies. >>> a man with a pitbull attacks and carjacks a security guard and then crashes into a whole bunch of cars. >>> we get some results for seniors who ordered the solar eclipse glasses but never received them. >>> why people living in this troubled condo are being forced >>> a man used a knife to kill two people and wound six others in finland. it happened this morning. the man behind the attack is in a hospital in their custody. finland police say it is too early to call this terrorism. they are searching for other suspects and security is stepped up. >>> a condominium that was in pretty rough shape when we first told you about it back in october, we are talking about the condos in temple hills. crumbling finances relating to disrepair

splintered, individual entities like klan groups or individual ramshackle skin heads into a more pseudo-intellectualized, philosophic base that is trying to take over the right wing of the republican party and to some extent has received of entree. >> and it may be pseudo-intellectualized but today it's playing out very violently on the streets of charlottesville. grateful to be joined on the phone right by mark newton, the assistant editor with the "daily progress." we've seen the protests and count counterprotests. what can you tell us about what we're seeing on the ground right now, the picture of the car crashed into a crowd there in charlottesville. >> yes. so, about -- i've seen the numbers. about nine people have been hit by this car. i've been told by one of our photographers on the scene that the photos that he's taken are too -- might be too graphic in terms of what the actual violence is. i've heard from our reporters, witnesses saying that they saw bodies flying, that when one of his friends got hit, it was the worst sound he had ever heard. and people are just getting taken care of now, and

against venice well us in pseudo charges was essentially elected president and within a few years wasn't compliant to us agenda there was a two thousand and two who. unraveled two days later that was backed by the united states funded by the united states. and then subsequently you know the u.s. has only increased its channeling of funds from agencies like usaid national noun for democracy amongst others you know cia special missions all kinds of things to try to undermine the venezuelan government first under chavez now and now we're seeing as they're not even trying to cover it up they're just doing it openly expressing you know the fact that either mature or decide to leave or they're going to take him out so i mean it's it's completely outrageous violation of venezuela's sovereignty and i mean it goes against all the promises that trump made during his campaign of being less interventionist now we're seeing the direct intervention aggression and pure violation not just of venezuela's sovereignty but of international law you can't just say you're going to go in and take out a presiden

just called me names, shamed me, or just made broad generalizations saying what i was saying was pseudoy, this is scientific consensus. >> tucker: our next guest is an expert on the dangers of google. scott is the author of "search and destroy, you can't trust google inc." possibly not a more straightforward statement ever. scott joins us tonight. so you can't trust google. this is something you've been on to for a while. the rest of us, stupidly believed the don't be evil propaganda. to what extent is google driven by political ideology. >> they're an exceptionally political company. and it just pervades everything they do. and you know, i think they're utopians. tech utopians who believe that it would be best if we had all information and all power centralized with a philosopher king that we know in history, where one person or group of people, the elites, know what's best. they subscribe to that kind of tech utopian political outlook. they have led their business in that direction. succeeded in creating unimaginable information power. >> tucker: they're not liberals in the traditiona

and you know this kind of pseudo democracy we get to vote actually how we vote is very much determined by the opinions of an unelected panel of experts and so actually i conclude that these shows mirror some of the worst aspects of the capitalist system as a whole and just finally in terms of music as a weapon many people are going underground team want to be there because grime is something that britain. should be proud of you know easily. the is the international music industry going to corporate themes used in growing which is now an international phenomenon as unusual new music well they certainly will co-opt certain artists but i think that the important thing about grime for me i mean aside from being very exciting musically the important thing is that it talks about the real lived experience of everyday people of ordinary people. in particular talks about the experiences of growing up in particular parts of south london near where i live you are starting to see this not only in who i am but also also artists like kate tempest you've got coming out of notting in the sleeve you've

is an almost impossible concept to imagine today or maybe either offer of kim jong un subtype of a pseudo north korean statelet inside of china to live luxuriously in or ultimately possibly assassination. well those are pretty extreme options there's no question about it but they're backed up possibly by this unanimous vote by the u.n. security council fifteen to zero including russia and china so china knows that they hold all the cards right now but it you get a sense that they like the fact that north korea continues to aggravate the united states because of all the nasty trade talk that's gone back and forth between the united states and china and the threats that have been made from the president himself with that being all of a backdrop where is the solution here outside of a military option which could be devastating in all only too hard to calculate the real loss of human life what's the solution there is some key experts said who understand north korea better than as i mentioned before most westerners who think these types of sanctions can actually affect regime behavior in a pos

i hope that does not in pseudo--- ensue because tax reform is even more complicated. >> i want to come back to the -- i am curious to see if you have noticed a difference between the way the white house and the treasury reaches out. from my understanding, there have been some contacts within the administration with some of the democrats on tax reform. have you noticed a difference in the way that they approach you? has there been more contact with the administration and democrats? >> i had breakfast two months ago with the secretary of the treasury. i thought it went well. time that weat the thought there ought to be some middle-class incentives. barry cohen came in early on. i thought we had a thoughtful conversation that was helpful. when he announced that they were going to transform the modern tax code and revolutionize the taxco. i did point out that there have been at least six secretaries that told me the same thing. sisyphus, we are back at it. the conversations with the administration have been different than those with the house republicans. senator mcconnell is taking a diff

they closed the panda house after she showed higher hormone levels but the pandas often have pseudo, or the false pregnancies so you don't know if they are pregnant until a cub arrives. we will keep you posted. >> that is incredible. alison: we're hopeful. >> happy birthday, bei bei. we love you. >> a birthday party that drew big crowds. >> we have to go on the panda day so we are here for that. >> we wouldn't miss it. this is a great time to be here. celebrate. >> he is cute. >> he's adorable. >> and chowing down on cake. >> he is different than his sister. >> eating piece by piece of the favorite things. >> ace cream cake. a little honey and the extra juice. >> it took workers a couple days to put it together. >> we like to see bei bei eat ice cake. >> they help by giving out a panda hat and stickers. >> it's great. the adults are just as happy to be here. >> happy to be here to send a message. >> happy birthday, bei bei. >> northwest. happy birthday, bei bei. >> amy aubert, abc7 news. alison: how cute! >> that is why we need another cub. keep the party going. >> we hope so. larry:

they always warn pandas sometimes go through what they call pseudo pregnants, giving the signs they aregnant but really aren't. vets checking on her is saying she is showing signs of increased hormone levels and sleeping a lot. for now the habitat is closed. i don't know whether i would rather her have a the lottery, it makes me so excited. >> it's cool the two of you timed it together. >> we could have twins yees. pandaes. >> we will start you out about the death of three girls killed in clinton. police arrested and charged antonio williams of the homicide. he lived on the same street as the victims but police won't say whether he lives in the same house. >>> the second trooper killed in the deadly crash in the protest in charlottesville will be laid to rest. lieutenant jay cullen's funeral will be today and trooper bates' service was yesterday. >>> boston mayor saying he will not tolerate violence in the city. police are already taking meas a speech rally that will happen. counter-protesters say they expect as many as 20 to 30,000 people to join them. >> it is time to "clear the shelt

. >> a lot of students became pseudo political and gangster groups. >> one of those was a little-known law student named fidel castro. born august 13th in the far eastern province, castro was the illegitimate son of a plantation owner. >> he had a middle class background. went to good schools. >> by 1940 castro was striving for the world stage. >> he wrote a letter to fdr. >> this is the letter he sent to the american president. in it he congratulates roosevelt on his re-election and asks for a green american $10 bill. >> evidently the president of the united states never answered him and he never got the bill. >> to this day little is known of his mysterious trip to the u.s. where he lived in a brown stone in new york's upper west side. one thing is clear, on his return to cuba he was obsessed with revolution. >> he at an early age showed violent. >> his target the military barracks. he led a daring unsuccessful attack after which he landed in prison with a 15-year sentence. after a year and a half, he was set free. went to mexico to plan a landing in cuba. he used mexico as a base of

especially where a hashtag has started a pseudo battle of the sexes. one wrote it is required reading. you won't regret it. another man took a shot at the media's coverage. the over simplification surrounding the google manifesto is sad to see. society can't heal without honest debate. that triggered this tweet. the good old -- and this. when you're accustomed to privilege, equality feels like oppression. #googlemanifesto. >> it requires national attention, and that's what we're doing here. >> google's new vice president of diversity responded saying, quote, we are unequivocal in our beef that diversity and inclusion are critical to our success. and we are committed to that for the long haul. google has gnat released the name of the engineer. in the newsroom thom jensen, nbc bay area news. >> thank you so plumuch for the latest there. >>> also tonight a mother and son recovering after a huge tree branch recovering. take a picture here at the 2-year-old girl and mother tonight. the mother sent us these pictures after the little girl came out of the surg

all these years and all the blood was spilled, the afghan people don't have a clue, some pseudo-federalof government. what are you talking about? we suffered from this desire to do better and do the right thing, and god bless america because we do want to do it. we make a mistake, self-correct. in afghanistan, i'm here to tell you, at the outset of that, when we finished that exercise in tora bora and started doing other things and then we had a presence in afghanistan, one of my first hires in my company was a russian who was in the military. he had been in afghanistan with the soviet occupation forces. he was still carrying shrapnel around. he said that was a great effort in tora bora. now get out. they are like cockroaches. you step up them here, and they come up over here. you never get rid of them. we are making the same mistakes because we want to do better. >> mark: nobody wants afghanistan as a colony. the russians didn't, the british didn't. the americans decided they were going to do it. >> kat: conversations surround afghanistan have to surround getting out. we have to say go

." ♪ >> i used to go to parties in new york that he threw, and it was every c grade, semi sleazy pseudoebrity. i was in a party in the '80s and trump looked at the crowd that was there. he looked at me and said, not indicted, not invited. >> no matter how much he tried, donald trump simply never fit in with manhattan's upper crust. >> he had a chip on his shoulder about a certain class of people. >> he may have wanted to be one of them. he certainly seemed resentful enough about not being included in the new york elite. >> he was never going to be that. his tastes were too vulgar, his hair was too vulgar. >> he had resentments. and his voters had resentments. and they somehow connected to him. >> who is a minor in this club? who is a standout? >> trump succeeded in part because of his timing. while he was fighting his way up the american ladder of success, millions of americans were sliding down. >> middle class, working class people can see their way of life crumbling before their eyes. >> when the man and the country came together -- >> this is the genius of trump. he gave those peopl

called me names, shamed me, or just made broad generalizations saying that what i was saying was pseudon real there is scientific consensus. >> tucker: that there are differences between the sexes. i didn't think that was up for debate. are they contesting that? >> it seems like it. >> what did they say to you when they canned you. when they called you, in how did the conversation go? what is the justification for ending your career at google? >> so the official justification was perpetuating gender stereotypes how did that convey that to you. was there a star chamber where they were sitting up in a dais james have you per at the twatted gender stereotypes? how did they tell you? >> they really just called me and said you have been terminated for perpetuating gender stereotypes. when i asked for more detail, they wouldn't give me any. >> tucker: what did they say? we're not giving you any? >> yeah. it's just oh, it's final. there's nothing more that we can do. you're fired. now let's go over the details of actually getting your stuff to you. >> tucker: it's hard to believe that anybody,

pseudo-, dash so, i'm asking you my friends, send me a song you want to hear. this one was sent in by lamar bryant. to take. i will play your request every friday morning if you want to let me know what you want to hear. use the hashtag, ktvu on twitter, facebook or instagram. >>> and appeals court upheld a decision ordering a pizza along the san mateo county coast to be open to the public. the decision said the investor, vinod khosla , who owns the area needs to block the gate that asked -- that blocks access to the beach. >> this is years after he bought the land above the shoreline and blocked the only road to the beach. now he plans to take this case to the supreme court. >>> the video we are about to show you has gone viral. it shows a man pouring liquid plant food into unopened bottles of water. the homeowner said this is what happened on tuesday shortly after midnight. cameras catch the moment the man wearing that red shirt opens the bottles and horse plant food into the water. the family did not drink the water. the homeowner said she's worried the man

she might be pregnant or experiencing a pseudo--pregnancy. it's still too soon to tell. michelle: unclear. the national zoo is closing the indoor viewing area at the panda house tomorrow to let her get ready to deliver if she ends up being pregnant. you can still see the male pandas in the outdoor yard. nancy: could be a baby. michelle: too much bamboo or something. yeah. leave her alone. michelle: we shall find out soon. next for us at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- "7 on your side" consumer astronomical utility bills. >> the water here is like liquid gold or something. michelle: you won't believe the eye-popping bill. we have a line of defense from the "7 on your side" help center next. >> every dress, every purse, every garment you see behind me was once a scrap. piece of fashion waste on the cutting room floor. i'm mike carter-conneen at the textile museum at george washington university. coming up, how the fashion industry is recycling and fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... in

but what i think is unfortunates is now the naacp, or naacp, is acting like a pseudo state departmentr travel agency, which is well beyond the means of what they're expected to be doing as a sill righcivil right organization. i'd like to agree with the woman who is the president of the lewis county naacp who said that, you know, she may not agree with the law itself, but she thinks that this ban is going to actually hurt the very people that the naacp is designed to protect. the incident workers and people in the hospitality industry and people who are dependant upon tourists and people to come to the state of missouri for a life. it's their business, they're working. >> let's point out that other nongovernmental agencies have issued travel warnings before. the acl has issued warnings and advisories as well. cornell, to you, this law as paris pointed out there, matches the title 7 of civil rights act of 1964. we'll put that up, unlawful employment practice is established when the complaining party demonstrates that race, color, religion, sex or national origin was a motivating factor

[laughter] >> pseudo-queens is phoebe and i hosting stand up story teller's and musicians.people are people of color, members of the lgbtq community and women. we always try to make sure those people are represented. as comedians and doctors, we are often supporting somebody else's narrative, so we want to give people that we think are talented and opportunity. charlie: success is doing good and well. doing good for other people, giving them a chance to do something. doing well for yourself. in that in power obsessed celebrity talent you have that has brought you attention and using that attention, to have other people within your own community. >> it seems lame cannot do that, like a waste. theref making sure that is a of different types of people, sometimes you have to take a chance and pull people up with you. a would be a shame to get platform and not use that to help other people. that seems bananas to not do that. charlie: at this stage in your life, you feel more new york or l.a.? >> i grew up in the south bay. years.been here for five i don't know. berlie: you don't

talk ♪ ♪ >> i used to go to parties in new york that he threw, and it was every c-grade, semi-sleazy pseudoat a party at trump tower in the '80s, and a friend of mine looked at this crowd of people there, and he came up to me and said not indicted, not invited. >> no matter how much he tried, donald trump simply never fit in with manhattan's upper crust. >> he had a chip on his shoulder about a certain class of people. >> he may have wanted to be one of them. he certainly seemed resentful enough about not being included in the new york elite. >> he was never going to be that. his tastes were too vulgar. his hair was too vulgar. >> he's a man of resentments. and his voters have resentments. and those resentments somehow connected with each other during the campaign. >> who is a minor in this group? who is a standout? >> trump succeeded in part because of his timing. while he was fighting his way up the american ladder of success, millions of americans were sliding down. >> middle class, working class people can see their way of life crumbling before their eyes. >> when the man and the countr

trying to sell them some pseudo-federal democracy, which quite frankly, they do not understand what wee been trying to put together out ther there. so can we add may be up to 50% more troops than we already have? 8400 troops there? sure, will that assist in the training of the afghan forces? of course we will provide some security, but to what end? what is the final objective here? and there was this other idea is a scenario there may be we would turn it over to private contractors which i think is a completely wrong, boneheaded move, in part being put forward by no surprise, private contractors including eric prince -- >> melissa: mike, let me ask you, you hit on it right there, that is the essential question, what is the end game? in your mind, what should the goal be right now in afghanista afghanistan? >> well, obviously at the outside it was, we do not want them to turn afghanistan again once again into a safe haven for terrorists who would use that safe haven to plot and plan and attack the west. and our allies. that is a noble cause, but it is morphed into the idea of nation bui

things like we don't sleep enough, we eat pseudo- food we often don't exercise enough. we regulate each other's nervous systems because for social species and the best thing for a human is another human. the worst thing for another human is another human. social media, social evaluatio evaluation -- if i want to disturb your body budget all i have to do is make you think that i might be of value waiting you negatively. not that for sure i am but with just some ambiguity and that will knock your budd body budget of balance immediately. a lot of times we are walking around with unbalanced body budgets and they feel like crap and if you feel like crap in an intense way your brain will make in emotion out of it. a lot of what we feel is negative emotion comes from an unbalanced body budget. another thing i talk about in the book is it sounds like i'm being a mother instead of a neuroscientist when i say eat vegetables, get enough sleep, exercise everyday, that sounds really like i'm being a mother and i am a mother so i do say that my daughter and she has the appropriate ey

he start add pseudo firm with the same clies.s standing in the mix. >> what do you want your sources to know as they are watching tv as so many people in trump world do? why did anthony call you? >> i've known anthony quite a long time. i think he had a few things that needed to clarification. most people wanted to know why someone wouldn't be there for the birth of their child. why they would have that profanity laced conversation with the new yorkers. i think he was right to maybe try -- >> add to it. not let the now infamous new yorker interview be his last ber view. thank you both. interesting stuff. >>> ahead we take a turn. can the trump administration sue colleges over affirm tifr action policies by arguing they hurt white and asian applicants. later, constitutional crisis. what does that mean and are we approaching one? to rethink what's possible. rethink the experience. rethink your allergy pills. flonase sensimist allergy relief uses unique mistpro technology and helps block 6 key inflammatory substances with a gentle m

and to be clear, diplomatic language restrained talk, sort of a pseudo appeasement, carrot and stick approach hasn't worked. and it's gotten us to this point. >> we have to leave it there. will baker, will ripley, barbara starr, thank you very much. >>> ahead for us, is the president rethinking calling the russia probe a witch hunt this morning? after a new cnn poll shows 60% of americans don't agree. they think it is a serious matter. >>> and obamacare is still in, so mcconnell out? apparently the president's tactic this morning, letting it rip on the senate majority leader again today, as a gop source tells cnn it was the president who made it harder to pass the repeal. >>> and brace for sticker shock. a new report out this morning, all this uncertainty around health care, well, that is going to mean your premiums will likely skyrocket next year. we're putting politics aside and digging into the issue. and i'm randy. we sell socks. why socks? we found out that socks are the number one most requested clothing item at homeless shelters. so for every pair we sell, we donate a pair to

so now this is classic for pseudo-science, is you just keep moving the goal posts.o now the goal post is, "no, we didn't mean actually mmr caused autism or thimerosal caused autism, we just meant vaccines in general cause autism." >> narrator: in the vaccine war, two kinds of knowledge compete for the public attention: the collective but dry conclusions of the scientific community and the personal anecdotes of parents. >> it's a tragedy that there are kids who are unprotected because their parents are choosing not to vaccinate out of fears that are unfounded. the other tragedy is that the kids who have autism, who desperately need better research into why, and more important, what to do about it now, that research isn't being done, at least to the degree that it should have been, because most of the would-be research, those dollars and hours have been lost. >> narrator: the cdc is involved in a long-term study called seed-- the study to explore early development-- to help identify what might put children at risk for autism spectrum disorders and other developmental

very much for joining "fast money" live from the nasdaq, any thoughts on carl icahn steps off this pseudo advisory committee >> what took him so long >> look, on some level, what we got in the last couple of days is folks that are really both addressing the moral issues for and how it gets in the way of their line of work and then into a political tactician. some jumped on the band wagon late >> you're assuming it's because of charlottesville he says because of the appointme appointment. >> i think that's not, to me, strikes me as cover for what's going on i haven't heard much about what he's done in the last several months to me, he was using that as cover. i think this could have market impack >> "fast money" will catch it and cover it >> absolutely. >> i think it's a slap in the face to the administration i think the it's a slap in the face considering the timing of it the it's terrible, but i don't think it's going to have market impangt. >> you have something like icahn on the night of the election, said i am buying futures an bought a billion dollars worth of futures that night. now

madison appointed joseph story who jefferson called a pseudo republican. story became marshall's most enthusiastic supporter. how did marshall win over not only story but other jeffersonian justices? marshall's appealing personality had obvious benefits. he had a knack for remaining friends with political opponents. patrick henry crossed party lines to support him during his race for congress because of their mutual affection. because of marshall's pleasant temperament, he remained on good terms with justices from samuel chase to william johnson. as a result of his ability to reach political compromises on the court, marshall's chief justiceship was marked by a high degree of unanimity. accompanied by little dissent. during his first ten years, wrote 90% of the opinions. the exceptions were cases issued when he was in circuit in which he had a personal interest and the rare case when he dissented. marshall would modify his own opinions in order to gain approval for his opinions for the court. he didn't dominate the court's thinking by force but instead est

has had accused yale of abandoning its christian heritage and adopting a sort of new religion, a pseudo religion of liberal secularism, and so the responses of some of the great the good were, this outrageous, upstart who is archaic, upstart catholic at yale, our university, comes in and accuses us of abandoning christianity. one thing that yale it has not abandon and never will abandon its christian heritage. let me. >> you go down to the jefferson memorial -- great quote of jefferson -- buckley would agree with that and also say, even a greater -- moral equivalency. what is moral equivalency? well, he explained like this. imagine a wheelchair-bound person is about to cross the street and a passer buy appears and pushes the wheelchair in the way of an oncoming bus. a terrible end to the story. but imagine the person is halfway across the street, the lying changes -- the light changes and a bus is approaching be then' and a good good samaritan appears and pushes the wheelchair out therefore way of the bus. happy ending. therefore both stores have a few things in common. there's the whee

various capacity to do clinical research, but the key message to the key part of our message was pseudo-want to separate the research establishment and agency going into liberia and building a beautiful award in a decrepit hospital where the level of clinical care is awful. it has to be across the spec to a public health and respond in the clinical research. these need to be linked together. investment is needed now to start moving towards this kind of prepared processes and engage in coordination among the research and development agencies to cover the whole broad agenda is critical and how do you get the optimal leadership to do this? it may be different with clinical research then if you're trying to do a rapid clinical intervention. so that is the setup of my remarks for this broader picture of what was going on, what it means and why it's necessary. now if not quite apparent. david is that hopkins and is the chair of the department of international health really has great expertise on these issues. he's going to raise some of the questions about how we go forward, how we create the coll

it was a detailed document of what questions should be asked of dean and what should be purr pseudo,sically trying to hang him up on henry peterson things. but the most remarkable thing was quotes of what nixon said to dean, that struck me as interesting. i got a copy of it through other channels, that night. and we started asking people about it. one of the next people we interviewed was alexander butterfield. and we went through all the systems of butterfield because he controlled the president's desk effectively and went through all the systems. and then i pulled out the memo and gave it to him. he looked at it and said, wow, this has quotes in it. this is very interesting. where did this come from of all the things you describe? well, it didn't come from any of those. then he kept hedging and set it down. then don sanders was questioning, in his round, and don appropriately asked if dean suggested at one point in talking to nixon, nixon had lowered his voice and kind of got over in the alcove, and dean made the impression that the conversation could be recorded. to which butterfi

ws well, the federal list papers are a series of newspaper on ads originally accomplished under a pseudo nim. it's three people we know, john jay, hamilton, james madison and they later put all these newspaper up into a pick and these newspaper on tried to persuade americans during year in which the constitution as a proposal pending before the country these people tried to persuade people to vote for constitution. lair on, john marshall among others would say this is a very good statement of what the talking thought it was going b to be all about and it was a good resource. the people had access to it, it was not just some document. ordinary people had access to this when they were asked to vote yes or no on the document. the essays were written by alexander hamilton and it's a defense of what we talked about earlier, judicial review. it doesn't try to prove judicial review is in the constitution, lots of people thought it was in it, and judicial review is the ability, not only the supreme court, but state court, lower federal court to disregard a law, state law or even an act of congre

from what i can tell, it amounts to little more than pseudo demagoguery and anticorporate paranoia. nevertheless, it must not be dismissed out of hand. over the last eight years, policymakers laid the groundwork for it by routinely disregarding some of the most basic elements of the consumer welfare standard. but now we see the same stirrings of this radical approach in many speeches on the other side of of the aisle as well as in the recently released platform, curiously entitled, quote, a better deal, unquote. as such, i believe a response is in order. in defense of the consumer welfare standard, we could, of course, run through the more technical deficiencies of the progressive standard. we can mention that as doctrine it lacks managebling standards -- manageable standards, dispensing with intellectual rigger and inviting political mischief. we could mention behind this theory, it accounts for near the trade-offs nor scarcity. and we can mention that, as aspiration, it subordinates the productive incentives of the entrepreneur to the fanciful designs of the bureaucrats. but truth

and doesn't reassign the pseudo so to lean epidemic to every step. we see similar stuff. is there is to him and all those quotes. because that is true you. never see a side of you. is the real life and when they're going to comment david boy there is the bills that is worse. i'll admit. legal. move is made for the up we'll talk i don't kiss up for no they don't they don't make all. i've received via me a state that i post like i'd love me some believe the audacity to put us through that but it's. here you know unless you're the whitest lady here ok nor can anyone else. yeah they read a soap where some of us us us. listen listen listen to your was no make it any but i took a place that is tommy that yon's pompous i am from we left i don't care for movement took at two in case he came in the back i say oh now what do they want us to. consist of is this even the adam in the middle y'all use business use. you look at the whole day's business killing dental you know pull us out you know what i am only a song do you know in general we are a bit of a. timid little is it. see. ne

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and doesn't reassign the pseudo so they lean epidemic and be accurate to every step if we see similar stuff. is there is to him and all those quotes. because that is true you. only ever see a side of you. is the real live when they're going to comment the boy there is the bills that is worse. only. legal. move is made for clean up we'll talk i don't use it for no they don't they don't make all. i've received via me is that i post that god love me some believe the audacity to put us through the pirates. yeah yeah unless you're the whitest lady here ok nor can anyone else. yeah they read a list of suspects. based in the soon to your does not make it any better book of twists. yon's pompous i am from that on air for movement look at do it casey came in the back i say oh now what do they want us to. consist of is this even the adam in the middle yah is person to see who's. look at the world that is mr skilling dental you know pull us out you know what i am already there so do you know in general we are all a bit of a. timid little estate. see. new mom. breaking news to be lost so to chemi

zoo keepers say she's shown sign of a pregnancy or a pseudo pregnancy.closed to visitors to keep the area nice and quiet around mei xiang's den. >>> very exciting if she is pregnant. >> yeah. and that unleashes a whole panda watch for however many months it takes. >> all right. a nice day to spend outdoors. >> yeah and considering the national zoo is one of the places that saw flooding last night with the strong storms that came through a lot of heavy rain we've had our fair share the past few weeks and we're going to get a nice break this weekend so that's good. >> that is good. >> it's still a little warm and humid out there though. the humidity is not gone yet. as we take a live look outside at the white house we've got some sun peaking through the progressively sunnier and less humid as we go through the afternoon. a quieter weekend is expected. that's our weather headline and it's still pretty mild though. it will be a warm weekend, too. but luckily quieter. outside right now 79 degrees. still mostly cloudy as some of that moisture hangs on behind o

systems let's go next hour of course which has been working with a pseudo yemeni government based in saudi arabia but because of this. we are meets with. in latest effort to mediate gulf crisis does he know. therefore i don't is he experienced enough and actually to handle this personally i believe the war goes through three stages the first is the media war which is a read these quality the second is that sanction or economy which is also at its peak and the third state if the two streets are not going to work but third stage could be military intervention with two under the pretext of helping internal coup or actually to invade the country and. so i believe there is collusion there is a danger of war and the foreign minister to foreign ministers of britain united states that i am to diffuse that situation whether they are going to succeed personally i doubt well arguably trump may be more worried about massive mainstream media the united states talking about are you going to go into power because of the kremlin is southern southern lord or your lawyer this is from the world's ocean