let's get more on this story now what do you correspondent here in brussels and eric randolph in tehran good morning to both of you eric if we could start with you there are reports of iranian members of parliament burning an american flag in response to this news that sounds a lot like a return to the bad old days of us reign in relations what do you make of it over the writing officials like to do things like burning american flags and they love the death to america chart largely because they know how much it riles up the americans in washington and. that's pretty standard fare. but there is a very sharp this division at the moment between everybody condemns trump's move but what the response should be whether they should about their quote entire they show results. or whether they should try to salvage what they can there's not a lot of europeans have despite european statements that they want to stay in the do it that they can resist washington pressure ok let's go to go now in brussels europe has been trying to hold this deal together couldn't convince the president not to bailout w

randolph thrower calls the white house, explains he needs a personal neegt with tmeeting wi president. quote, mr. thrower received two responds to that request. the first was the memo from the pilots secretary saying on meeting with the president would not be possible. the second response was a phone call from john ehrlichman, the president's top domestic affairs adviser. he told commissioner thrower that he was fired. so yeah, that pressure that the honorable irs commissioner to audit and investigate people who the white house didn't like, turns out that was not exactly a shock and a surprise to president nixon. but once nixon realized that randolph thrower was going to be a problem on this front over at the irs, he realized he needed to find somebody to replace this guy, somebody more suited to the way nixon expected to be able to use the government for his own purposes. there was a guy named john nolan who was up for the job, considered the front-runner to be the next commissioner. he was the obvious choice, the guy in charge of tax policy. president nixon really, really knew what

his name was randolph thrower. great name. he'd been -- excuse me, i said south carolina. i believe he was from georgia, actually. that was a screw-up on my part. he had not been a part of the nixon campaign. he had not been a particularly politically active republican back home. but he was well liked. he was supported and recommended by his home state senators maybe. for whatever reason he ended up getting the job. he met nixon for the first time. when nixon named him to the job to run the irs. and that was probably mr. thrower's first mistake. it's not clear now that he knew what he was getting himself into had he took that job. it's pretty clear that he didn't know exactly what kind of president he would be working for when he took that job and what that president expected of the person he would have running the irs. that much became clear when we got to mr. thrower's second mistake. after a couple years on the job rung the irs for richard nixon, randolph thrower decided that he needed to talk to the president. he made contact with the white house. again, he did not hav

i wonder eric randolph in tehran as far as the iranian government it is concerned if america does walk away from this just that and it just for a second said because it is one of seven eight coast signatures. yes president rouhani has explicitly said in the last couple of days that iran would stay in the deal even if the u.s. holdouts i think they really came to salvage as much as they can of the economic benefits that they depart from the deal with the europeans even if that has been fairly limited as a result of the pressure of the u.s. and the difficulties of doing trade with iran even after you know. that they're trying to go a very fine line you need you know they're very keen particularly to carry on having oil sales with the other signatories to the deal in the rest of the world but they also can't be seen to just be lying down trying to press ron he will have to to play a delicate balancing act between showing you know some resolve. and keeping some dignity while also trying to keep some of the benefits of the do just you mentioned there about the economic benefits the recruite

but once nixon realized that randolph thrower was going to be a problem. nixon realized he needed to find somebody to replace him. suited to the way nixon expected to use the government for his purposes. john nolan up for the job. the front runner to be the next irs commissioner. he was in charge of the treasury department. so supporting him getting the irs job. president nixon knew what he wants to use the irs for. he was explicit on what he was looking for from the person he wanted to put in that job. so the staff told him, yeah, we know nolan is the front runner and recommended by the treasury secretary. he is probably not the right guy for this job. he is probably not going to do what you want over there if you put him in this job. and we know that conversation happened in the white house between president nixon and the top aides because it happened on tape. here is the tape. fair warning there is it a little bit of nixon swearing in here. >> he was ruthless and the contact -- simple as that. we've got to have somebody to make a change in this place. t

straight to iran's capital tehran where we find correspondent erica randolph welcome erick what does iran need to hear from the other signatories to convince say that this deal is worth sticking with. it's going to need some sort of guarantees that trade and investment that has come into the country is going to be protected in some way some sort of mechanism that can allow that to be shielded from from u.s. sanctions but frankly it's very hard to see how that could happen european trade in particular has already been squeezed down to a trickle in recent months just by the threats of sanctions from america when they're actually in place it's hard to see how businesses will take the risk of u.s. massive u.s. penalties just for the limited business they do in iraq. what we heard from iran's president in the report let's hear from the supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei. so you heard last night that the president of america made some silly and superficial comments so i think looted maybe more than ten lies. he spoke about withdrawing from the nuclear deal and threatened the people of i

and we can speak to eric randolph he's a journalist for the news agency a.f.p. he joins us on the line from shiraz hi eric how has a rainy and president rouhani responded to these allegations. i don't feel are very much for motley fool we've got trevor mcclish. from the planners requiring the. not to be all the really good. good. we've already asked to every experience he could for you quoted one concrete. the general theory is clear what the reaction from. you know we've heard that this is old news accusations that we've seen before what about the documents though that israel is presenting these secret nuclear files what does iran say that they actually show. well they're not only going to go to c.n.n. crew western treasury got human cred fabricate two hundred thirty three foreign minister actually said good morning to you are you sure they were keeping frank lucas crude documents limit. and that's i think there are no. very much sticking to the line we have which will probably never i mean clearly we have been the supreme leader has been president. and i can n

first leg, and had the better chances against boro, jack grealish getting the best out of darren randolphrough hadn't created much, but had the chance to force extra time and this is how close they came, through stewart downing. it finished goalless on the night. so it's steve bruce and his team who will play fulham for one of football's richest prizes. a place in the premier league. those fans will make the trip to wembley for the play—off final at the end of the month. chelsea ladies have completed another league and cup double. the fa cup winners have secured the wsl one title with a win away at bristol city. our women's football reporter jo currie was at the match. what champions of england once again. adding the league title to the fa cup they won ten days ago. they only needed a draw to lift the trophy. given an early bright eyed bristol, before drew spends settle the nerves in the only goal of a dog at first half. it is not often a manager misses the team winning the league, but with pregnant with twins, she looked to reduce the stress after the break. the player of the season try

good as a politico soon after the break grief man finished a glowing move to make it to name gabi randolph the victory later on the ecliptic a captain then getting his hands on the same cookie he lifted back in two thousand and twelve. after the match attention turned to greece month future the full what has been linked with a move to buffalo now. i don't think that now is the time to talk about my future i want to talk about the present but i'm happy and overjoyed to have won this title and i want to enjoy it with her friends. it was a dream of mine to win a title with that letter come. time to celebrate for him you're watching video of the news coming to you live from london do stay with us business is up next. he has the latest on this coming up shortly. and the whole. world i come from the region is rich in history. poor in education. and freedom this makes it especially difficult for independence . i see many of the promising.

(crowd cheers) - [randolph] i think it was the attack on the towers in new york city, and the subsequent invasions of afghanistan and iraq, when things began to turn, turn outside of that path. (machine guns shooting) - [narrator] as more nations in eastern europe have sought membership in nato, russia has reasserted itself, politically and militarily. - i don't agree at all with those people who blame nato for putin's truculence and aggressiveness. he's to blame for his own warped view of the world, not the united states, not germany, not france. - russia does, in fact, wish to dominate the countries around it, and then also make sure that democracies don't function, and to try to divide us, and undermine our institutional structure with false information, propaganda, and just generally, practicing a way to divide the democracies. - they're playing what a lot of people would say is a weak hand, very deftly. we maneuvered them out of the middle east, dr. kissinger did in 1973. they're back. they have a seat at the table in ways that probably their military strength doesn't warrant. - [na

a geriatrician from randolph, massachusetts... a network engineer from north little rock, arkansas... whose 7-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. well, as you realize, our champion has been on quite a roll. virginia and ross, welcome aboard and good luck. here we go. let's find out about the categories. first off, we deal with the... as they celebrate their 102nd running this sunday. next... two z's coming up in the middle of each correct response. then... hey... aren't they? josh, start. balkan nations, $200. josh. -what is serbia? -you are right. signs & gestures, $200. the hand of benediction, with the ring and pinkie fingers folded in, has been used by the roman catholic church since the start.

and our returning champion, a geriatrician from randolph, massachusetts... whose 1-day cash winningsal... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i was just catching some of the reactions of people in the audience when johnny announced how much money virginia won on our last program. [ whispers ] $35,000? [ normal voice ] for one show? wow! dev and andrea, good to have you with us. virginia, nice to see you again. let's go to work. here are the categories that we deal with in this first round... huh? we'll tell you who she is, you identify the state. ...comes next. followed by... and finally... "t" will be at the beginning of each correct response. virginia. nursery rhyme police reports for $200. virginia. -who is mother hubbard? -yes. nursery rhymes for $400.

the clerk: nomination department of state, james randolph evans of georgia to be ambassador to luxembourg. mr. mcconnell: i send a cloture motion to the desk. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the cloture motion. the clerk: cloture motion, we the undersigned senators in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate do hereby move to bring to a close debate on the nomination of james randolph evans of georgia to be ambassador to luxembourg, signed by 16 senators. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the reading of the names be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i move to proceed to legislative session. the presiding officer: the question is on the motion to proceed. all those in favor say aye. all those opposed no. the ayes have it. the motion to proceed is agreed to. mr. mcconnell: i ask consent the mandatory quorum calls with respect to the cloture motions filed in executive session today be waived. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the senator from indiana. madam president, as we observe nationa

and our returning champion, a geriatrician from randolph, massachusetts... whose 2-day cash winningsd now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you. thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. champ's on a roll. virginia is a good player. jeffrey and tim, welcome aboard. i'll wish all three of you good luck and put you to work right now in the jeopardy! round. we start you off with this category... sounds easy. next... then... 4-letter words beginning with the letter i. and finally, i for detail, of course. virginia. england, scotland or wales for $200. one of its national symbols is on its flag seen here. virginia. -what is wales? -yes. wales for $400. tim. -what is scotland? -good. narrators for $200. tim. what is "how i met your mother"? yes. $400.

early in life he had studied law, and he married a jefferson granddaughter, virginia jefferson randolph. when he got to mexico, tryst angered polk by agreeing to an ill-advised armistice outside of mexico city that gave santa ana time to fortify the city. polk and buchanan recalled him. by the time the recall reached him, there was a three week lag in communications between mexico city, sometimes longer, and washington as well. by the time the recall reached reached mexico city, he had surrendered. peace talks had begun. and tryst received the recall, and he packed up to leave. to obey it. but mexican officials, british diplomats and scott urged him to stay and continue the talks. so tryst disobeyed his orders, resumed the negotiations, and he signed the very treaty that polk had wanted. but polk never forgave tryst. even though his actions spared the united states the draining guerrilla war. tryst was dismissed from the state department. polk refused to pay his salary or expenses after the date tryst received his recall. for years afterwards tryst barely avoided bankruptcy. it was only

i'm theodore randolph. my brother was a grade below katy tang at lowell. and i think our districts have too much parking. we see -- my office now is near the 101 entrance. there's backed up cars most of the day every day and there are cars backed up going to the freeway because there are parking spots on the other side. and actually, in sunset and excelsior a lot of the parking spots are illegal. people are parking on the sidewalk. so, we really need to have much less parking. and -- let's see. i also think we should abandon this particular project -- this particular legislation entirely because if we want to get rid of the parking, we need to have the parking be equitable fashion and tailored according to the needs of the community and so like my brother went to lowell. he took the bus from excelsior to sunset and we need a lot more people to be taking buses. [bell]. >> public: i think the way that the s.f.m.t.a. has ability to do projects is a pretty good way to try things out, to do reverse small projects. try small projects that don't work well. they g

not to mention press baron william randolph hearst, the model for citizen kane.'s not got one? i would love to have them in a house! we had five in the family in the 19th century. it is a bit sad that none of the five are here. and when they'll return to their rightful owners, guess what? they will go back to being in the wrong order again. mary beard has a hunch about that. i have a very strong suspicion someone will try to do some swaps on the side. not a bad idea. perhaps the owners of the caesars will see sense and have a stab at it. that's all we have time for. we leave you in manchester where a memorial concert was held today the city centre, one year after the horrific terror attack where 22 people died. tonight the bells rang across the city at 10:31pm, the moment of the explosion. good night. # don't look back in anger # i heard you say # so sally can wait # she knows it's too late # as we're walking on by # her soul slides away # but don't look back in anger # don't look back in anger # i heard you say.# let's get a check on the weather for wednesday. i

. >> my name is is jack listen and the executive director of a phil randolph institution our goal toave two pathways to sustaining a family here in san francisco and your union jobs are stroen to do that i have this huge way to work with the community members and i think i found my calling i started in 1996 working for willie brown, jr. i worked in he's mayor's office of housing in the western edition and left 3 years went to law school of san francisco state university and mayor brown asked me to be the director of the taxicab commission and through the process i very much card by the contracting process and asked me townhouse the city purchaser and worked with me and i became the deputy administrator and . >> having trouble struggling to make ends meet folks will not understand what importance of voting is so we decided to develop our workforce development services after a couple of years offering pathways to sustainable jobs. >> (clapping.) >> we've gotten to a place to have the folks come back and have the discussion even if participation and makes sense we do public services but

and we can speak to eric randolph he's a journalist for the news agency a.f.p. he joins us on the line from shiraz hi eric how has a rainy and president rouhani responded to these allegations. i don't remember three months or more i don't recall trevor mcchrystal. saying not to you know. we've already us very experienced before you. and we've heard that this is old news accusations that we've seen before what about the documents though that israel is presenting these secret nuclear files what does iran say that they actually show. well there on his own was denied that it was seeking a nuclear weapon and it says that these documents are fabricated and a deputy foreign minister actually said this morning that the idea they were keeping sensitive documents when a band and well housed in the south of tehran is. very much sticking to the line it was which was that they never service and then create a weapon as a supremely good as. i can have a seeking weapons not just optional but i did come across a two thousand and three when he talked about the. we had a report ou

let's get more with our round up with did have you correspondent michelle to get in washington eric randolph in tehran and georg mathis in brussels good morning to all of you eric michelle let's start with you rather in washington what happens now will the u.s. sanctions be reintroduced a mediately. well john bolton donald trump's national security advisor yesterday repeatedly said that the sanctions will be reimposed immediately practically that means that all new business contracts with iran would be blocked as of now for existing contracts with business dealings in iran there will be a so-called wind down period as the administration calls it between ninety ninety and one hundred days where businesses basically can wind down their existing contracts with iran and iran so that would give businesses a kind of a window to close down their businesses. so there's a time frame for them to do so but for all new businesses business contracts with iran that that window is already being closed ok now closing down that window for businesses means an end to billions in contract contracts erick let's

they did not get a divorce, but there was talk about it within my martha, martha jefferson randolph, who in many ways was very composed and when the actually said bad husband got in a fight with one of her sons, she said i hope they arrest him and put him in in prison. that would get rid of him. so there was not a divorce but it was something that was talk about. >> i thought they divorced and she remarried. >> absolutely not. you would not of been able to remarried. >> to go back to the writing question, i was struck when i was reading letters by women formulaic the apology for the writing is. this letter is such a mess i am ashamed of myself -- this also well.men who wrote so even if she was a good writer, she wasn't doing it well. >> abigail adams apologizes over and over. >> i have a question. you emphasize the role of stewardship as understood by the mother and the sun. son.e situation became difficult after he married a wealthy widow martha. as i understand, she was very wealthy. yet considerable wealth but nothing like she had. he was very careful to steward her money separate

enemies. " african american leader and future organizer of the march on washington in 1963, april randolph, was arrested for distributing copies of his radical newspaper, but he escaped conviction because the white judge believed no negro could be smart enough to publish and intellectually happen sophisticated newspaper like "the messenger." the espionage act was strengthened the following year by the sedition act, which severely curtailed freedom of speech and the freedom of the press. the government's military division spent countless hours investigating potential negro subversion. as editor of "the crisis" and himself under government surveillance, dubois recognized that protests carried severe risk. his editorial were therefore a pragmatic decision. it is reflected the genuine believe that african-americans , were first and foremost americans, that the principal , duty as citizens was to their nation. win the war now, protest later. having demonstrated beyond reproach that they were loyal rights -- loyal citizens, rights would inevitable be -- inevitably be forthcoming. how did the maj

detective randolph holder, gunfire. sergeant gerard ahr o ot, 9/11 related illness. detective ronald richards, 9/11 related illness. sergeant edmund murray, 9/11 related illness. lieutenant rebecca buck, 9/11 related illness. figueroa, 9/11 figueroa, 9/11 related illness. lieutenant lewis lopez, 9/11 related illness. betzo, 9/11 related illness. detective leroy dixon, never related illness. detective michael kenneth davis, 9/11 figueroa, 9/11 related illness. lieutenant lewis lopez, 9/11 related illness. officer matthew gay, 9/11 related illness. officer james related illness. and sergeant charles guzlandmun, 9/11 related illness. may their families continue to be in our prayers. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair wreck nayses the gentleman from oregon, mr. defazio, for five minutes. mr. defazio: well, it's infrastructure week. can you tell from all the activity across the country, all the rebuilding of the -- you can tell from all the activity across the country, all the rebuilding of the thousands of brid

need to do something about the immigration, live in randolph county and it is ridiculous in ashevilleth carolina. host: alfonso, go ahead. yeah, i'm american and i mexican-american, which don't think i'm mexican, i'm an american, was born in chicago. i get mad at the border now.t they have people have come over then o have babies and they help their parents become americans. thing, too -- host: alfonso, are you a democrat? caller: yes, yes, i'm a democrat. that the people that come advantage of ake i feel sorry for by the law on't go and i see a lot of abuse on our system from these people that the border. host: got your point. illinois. morton, how would you grade your party's leadership heading into the elections? caller: my message to the on number oned be on illegal immigration, they are harm's way ldren in by having illegal immigrants ome into america just so they can have another vote. it's not right. on gun policy, i've been a gun guns locked up. they need to quit hammering on he gun issue, it will not get us anywhere, it will cause more division. like protect our schools airpo

the question is, is it the sense of the senate that the nomination of james randolph evans of georgia to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of luxeombuorg shall be brought to a close? the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. vote: vote: the presiding officer: are there any senators in the chamber wishing to vote or change their vote? if not, the yeas are 49, the nays are 42. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: nomination, department of state, james randolph evans of georgia to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the united states of america to luxembourg. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the time until 1:45 p.m. will be equally divided in the usual form. the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. mrs. fischer: thank you, mr. president. i rise today to pay tribute to my longtime scheduleer and dear friend vaughan weir. after five and a half years in washington, vaughan is returning home to her sprawling, tight-knit home in omaha. she started with me as an aide i