it has been reappropriated into a symbol of pop culture, including the plague doctor. >> a highly recognizable symbol of fear. >> and even references such as monty python. >> bring out the dead! >> i'm not dead yet! >> smallpox. >> dating back to the third century b.c. >> found on three mummies. >> a global disease spread through trade routes. >> the wife of the english ambassador documented the process of elation. >> i'm going to till a thing that will make you wish yourself here, the smallpox. so fatal and so general among us, it's homeless, but an invention. tuberculosis. >> descriptions of this disease tended to romanticize it. >> authors like edgar allan poe, emily brone and victor hugo all had characters that suffered from tuberculosis. edgar allan poe wrote -- >> the beautiful lady, how could she die? and of consumption? but it is a path i pray to follow he and i wish that all i love could perish of this gentle disease. >> while taking away from a plague is appealing, it does not cure the disease. >> leprosy. >> lepers were left to die. until the arrival of father. >> he cared for the s

this is the news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes reappropriate heritage made an up and coming kenyan designer who's using cues from cultures of cross africa as inspiration for her fashion. girls they had just the process of sky for creation across their stomachs. and the healing of the sky. was almost covered in 3rd rock through. before they were then less loosened. into the next stage. and a neat pristine she's been lost in lagos for decades and it now turns out she's worth more bad a $1000000.00. africa i'm glad you tuned in more and more africans are proud be expressing their heritage through their appearance and the renewed awareness has created business for local fashion design is on the continent is the story off. and up and coming kenyan designer who is on her part to break into the international fashion market with elements of tradition young and fresh designs and most definitely in style i'll be talking to her in a moment. for as long as katyusha can remember she's been fascinated by textiles when she was only 8 years old she knew she wanted to be a designer and creat

it says on page 3, under program management, second bullet point, staff reappropriated $5.6 billion in remainders of completed projects into a master project for subsequent allocation. do you have to go to the board of supervisors? >> antonio? >> yes, we did. the 2000 bond was held at the project level. so for the specific projects, it was what's known as the deappropriation, reappropriation at the board of supervisors through a supplemental ordinance. so yes, it went to the board of supervisors. >> the reason i asked that is because i'm a liaison for one of the muni bonds. in shifting money between a couple of categories on a temporary basis, they had to go to the board of supervisors. this is the kind of thing i would expect that too. the 2008 bond, i had a few real in the weeds kind of questions and i'm going to skip that one. i think i know what that's about. on the raymond kimbell playground, it looks like it's delayed about 2.5 years in actual completion. you were looking to complete it in november of 2012, and it didn't get completed until the 15th of june. was there a delay cla

every year it gets reappropriated. in the reappropriated appropriations bill. is far is cooperation is space, i think that space does represent that unique opportunity to bring states together that normally don't come together. i would tell you that i am sharing the stage with russia. there is no doubt that we are aware that we have terrestrial disputes and are very clear and transparent. everybody sees them. when it comes to cooperation on the international space station, our relationship is very strong. it has been strong and we want to keep it strong. and of course we would like to extend it even further. so all of this i think is what unique about space. i would also see that when we think about the future, we do need to be careful about things like the theft of intellectual property. we need to be careful about the and how we go about bringing in new partners and that ultimately could be more harmful than helpful in the future. and i think that is probably what the vice president was references in his speech today. >> broadly, i'm vaguely familiar with the

fact that she reappropriated that, took that image and made it her twitter photo. this is very par for the course on how he tries to behave. >> we always celebrate bipartisan here, 354 to 60, a residency condemning the president withdraw forces from syria. that included 129 republicans, but we saw them defending the president over and over. how does that work? is it the 129 that voted weren't in that room or is it tougher to speak out against him when he is sitting across from you? >> what happened in that room yesterday was extraordinary. this kind of name calling and denigrating of the speaker is something that i have never even seen. but leaving aside the name calling, what is remarkable is what senator schumer said this morning. both democrats and republicans were incredibly frustrated with this meeting. they were called to the white house to have a briefing on syria. the president had no understanding of the policy details and no strategy. and you see that frustration in the bowed heads of people in that room, but also in this bipartisan call, 129 house republ

blocks the president's plan to use a national emergency declaration to build his border wall and to reappropriate some funds. we'll discuss with the lead counsel in that case, next. >>> talk about a surprise sign-off. fox news long-time anchor shepard smith calling it quits, shocking everybody. his parting message on the truth and journalism. in th ied tradition of his great-great-grandmother, goldi knows to never compromise. too shabby! too much! too perfect! i can rent this? for that price? absolutely. what is this, some kind of fairy tale? it's just right! book your just right rental at thrifty.com. oh! baby bear! man: can i find an investment firm that has a truly long-term view? it begins by being privately owned. with more than 85 years of experience over multiple market cycles. with portfolio managers who are encouraged to do what's right over what's popular. focused on helping me achieve my investors' unique goals. can i find an investment firm that gets long term the way i do? with capital group, i can. talk to your advisor or consultant for investment risks and information. talk to your

china in a bilateral sense on space exploration by the wolf amendment, which every year gets reappropriated in a re-appropriations bill. as far as cooperation in space, i think space does represent that unique opportunity to bring nations together that historically don't come together. i would tell you i'm sharing this stage with russia and there is no doubt, we are aware that we have terrestrial disputes that are very clear and transparent and everybody sees them. but, when it comes to cooperation on the international space station, our relationship is strong, has been strong, and we want to keep it strong. we would like to extend it even further. all of this is what's unique about space. i would also say that, when we think about the future, we do need to be careful about things like the theft of intellectual property. we need to be careful about the, you know, how we go about bringing new partners in that ultimately could be more harmful than helpful in the future. and i think that's probably what the vice president was referencing in his speech today. >> i'm irene with aviation space te

remember the original white house statement said a that they were going to be move d reappropriated within the region. people were telling us then that would be iraq. potentially lly more of the ira kurdistan area so you wouldn't have an issue with the total amount of troops allowed to be in iraq. some would probably be moved into kuwait. then the secretary said they'll go into western iraq. then trump says they're going to be moved home. every single day, we have gotten a different answer to what this looks like. what we know is that as of now, the troops who are inside of what is sort of a safe zone area in syria, those troops are being moved out and into iraq. we know the troops are in the south near the jor ddanian bord. for u now, they're going to stay so the big question is do any other troops besides the 250 or 300 stay as part of this joint effort to potentially continue to patrol the areas around the oil fields. that's what everyone is waiting to hear. >> thank you very much. up next, an elite to defend america's elites. we're going to have fun. stick with us. e fun. stick with us

to the state of connecticut indoor delegation who really supported the 7 million-dollar bond reappropriation because we are just about to embark on a major historic recap of the gorgeous barnum building from 1893 so that is a huge thing. and to add to that -- thank you. [applause] to add that also, our congressman has also been working very hard with us to get the building on the national register. we are in the process of being reviewed to become a national historic landmark and there is only about 2500 in this country and that is a significant thing so we have been working on that for a long time. it's one of the reasons we are here today because we are still talking about p.t. barnum. he's still relevant in our lives today. we are here to talk about the fact you can context relies him in a way and it is something to be looked at and examined and re-examined. he's the father of the entertainment industry that he was a philanthropist and the doer of good deeds. enough about me. thank you all so much for coming to the museum. the museum is open during the week a couple of days and even durin