to provide those records. however, tgif found that the irs policies do not comply totally with all the federal requirements, which ensure that all records are readily retrievable and usable. especially the production of the irs e-mails currently rely on the irs's ability to search thousands of employees' hard drives, or alternatively each employee's willingness to print and file important e-mails. neither system is sustainable or reliable enough to satisfy the voluminous records requests received by the irs. the irs also changed its record retention policy three times since 2013, creating confusion across the agency. additionally, the irs has failed to stand up to a basic e-mail system capable of automatically archiving employees' e-mails. these issues ultimately reduce transparency, open the agency to exposure to civil lawsuits, and inhibit congressional oversight of the irs. they also created a double standard whereby the irs is not required to maintain basic records in the same way that the average american

the closer we got to the time to record american beauty. generally two years in between records. so i was a little overly relaxed about recording american beauty which had a completely different title and album cover and everything in the beginning of it but i waited till about a month before we were going to go into record and i started trying to put together some of the songs that i had all these little ideas recorded and when i started listening back to them i was like i don't like him these as i didn't like the lyrics i didn't like the music they just sounded on inspired in almost like i was trying to. reproduce what i did on the first two records. and i said ok i'm not going to panic so i spent two weeks trying to like readjust them rewrite them move some stuff around and then it was almost time to go into the studio and i was like. ok i've just put the brakes on it i was like i have to rewrite i have to rewrite the record i didn't want to let too much time go by i was trying to stay to that schedule of every two years putting a record out with the idea in mind that i would

the chair: a recorded vote having been requested those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having risen a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. all members are reminded we are in a two-minute vote series. please stay close to the floor. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote, the yeas are 191, the nays are 236, the amendment is not adopted. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 23 printed to in house report 115-249 on which the ayes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 23 printed in house report -- house report 115-259, offered by

speaker, i request a recorded vote. the speaker pro tempore: a recorded is requested. those favoring a recorded vote will rise. a sufficient number having arisen, the a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. pursuant to clause 9 of rule 20, the chair will reduce to five minutes the minimum time r any electron rick -- lectic -- electronic vote on passage. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 189, the nays are 239. the motion is not adopted. the question is on the passage of the bill. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. he ayes have it. the yeas and nays are requested. all those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient num

why should i keep performing, getting more advances and doing more records. >> it sounds like the record companies have free labor. >> they do basically. they pay -- i'm not going to say -- they pay advance money up front, but they're not giving te artists their fair share. a fair share would be a real joint venture relationship where after they recoup the real c splitting the money with the artists. >> we're talking about respect for somebody else's work. >> yes. you couldn't say it any better. we're going to come back with ry goodman and brown, and peaches. don't go away. we'll >> we have herb beautiful, beautiful queen, yvonne. she may not say much today. she's here with her man and she stood by herman for how many years. >> we've been married for 58. >> we've been together since we were 13. >> that's so unusual in the entertainment world. so how is it that when you're song and you're singing, how you can be ex exploited. >> i came out of the projects. >> dc? >> yes. >> oh, wow. >> i wanted to be a star, so whn people come at you and say, i'm going to make you a star, you trust them.

who recorded this, he said? i said, me. >> jimmy was, like, i want to gets you guys on the corps of the rolling stone magazine. you are making keep. >> making keep. the rolling stone magazine, i want to be on the source magazine cover, that is hip-hop supremacy. >> i never had that many white people come to me in my whole life. >> fast forward to -- this is jimmy iovine, holy (bleep) dr. dre just walked in. >> i'm blown (bleep) away. jimmy iovine was walking up the beach and i told him my lawyer -- >> he was producing something. out of the blue, sneakers. all kinds of different sneakers. >> we could call it beats. everything i've done in my career, i've always been underestimated. >> it's a powerful thing. it's got a lot of fire power. >> at the beginning, making tailwind instead of head wind. >> rose: pleased to have jimmy iovine and allen hughes at this table, welcome. a four-part movie made about you and dr. dre. how about that. why did you decide to make this movie? >> i've known both men over 25 years separ

and record this record, "exile on main street."table, muddy sounding studio. ♪ >> that record is the embodiment of a band making masterpieces on a daily basis. and i remember reading the review saying this is like a debached album, i didn't know what debached means, but i got to get some of this debauchery stuff. ♪ >> having come out of the '60s which was its own animal. the '70s had to show a new skin. it had to shed the old one. ♪ ♪ ooh yeah >> i was never very confident of my voice as a singer. i thought rather than just sing, which would probably bore the pants off everybody, i would like to kind of, portray the songs. ♪ and i turn myself and face me and i never caught a glimpse ♪ >> david bowie has been a game-changer. he has taken the promise of rock that the beatles kicked off and taken it all sorts of interesting places for others to follow. ♪ changes time to face the change ♪ ♪ time may change me ♪ but i can't change time ♪ i said that time may change me i can't trace time ♪ >>> this year i took some time off from touring

it has cyclical recording, meaning you can record video on an endless loop. it also has motion detection. [ beeps ] so it'll turn on automatically if it senses any movement of someone walking around your car, for instance. and it has night vision led bulbs that let you capture crystal-clear hd video at night, as well. it also has one-touch picture mode to instantly snap a still photo even while it's recording video. finally, it has a g-sensor. so, if there's an accident, it locks down your footage and won't record over it. the hd mirrorcam is simply the most important tool you'll ever own for your car. >> we've all had experiences with reckless drivers, road rage, fender-benders, or, god forbid, a more serious accident. so, what's the first thing people start doing? >> pointing fingers. >> [ laughs ] right. because no one wants to admit fault and take the chance of getting sued or having your insurance rates go up. before you know it, you could be out thousands of dollars in legal fees, hospital bills, car repairs, insurance deductibles, and rate hikes. >> yi

beyer: i ask for a recorded vote. the chair: pursuant to clause 6, rule 18, further proceedings on the amendment offered by the gentleman from virginia will be postponed. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 451, the gentleman from colorado, mr. polis and a member opposed each will control five minutes. mr. polis: i yield myself such time as i may consume. mr. polis: i have offered an amendment that will make the clean air act work better to keep our air clean to breathe more freely and reduce cancer rates. my amendment would simply close a very glaring loophole that our current clean air act has, a loophole that every day harms the freshness of the air and the health of my constituents in my state and so many others across the country. this would close the oil and gas industry's loophole to the clean air act's aggregation requirement. currently oil and gas operations, like this one here, are completely exempt from the aggregation requirement in the clean air act. under this aggregation requirement, small air pollu

melissa: back to record new highs. dow with a the third record in a row. nicole petallides on floor of the new york stock exchange. what is fueling these new records? >> everyone is loving it, 401(k)s, iras, new records go for it. up 86 points. what fueled reports on retail sales and inflation. it said the fed may or may not raise those rates at end of the year. it may hold, not raise them. that ultimately gave a boost to the market. saw pains -- gains across the board. dow gained 85 and s&p 500 up 11. there is a look at the nasdaq. all three intoday zoos up two weeks in a row. jpmorgan comes in with record earnings. did very well on consumer loans. that is nice for the economy. that is a good boost. pnc and wells fargo gained. pnc came under pressure. john malone's liberty media, they may be investing in print, 10, 10 to $20 billion. with that talk, it gave a boost to sprint. melissa: i can't believe with new record banks would end lower. you have to like banks if you like the market. nicole, thank you. >>> it has been a huge week for oil, ending up more

so i went to paris and we sat down in the studio there, and we reco recorded the rest of the recordings. there's a recording here, the human si in a that, almost 20 years ago old and the rest is very new. so it's a combination. i'm so excited about it because i love making music with her. she is so great. >> when you hear this stuff in particular, what do you hear? when you come back and heard it again, what do you hear? >> i was pleasantly surprised. i actually liked it. >> about hearing something from 20 years ago and on demand thinking that it doesn't measure up. >> do you hear some of your interviews, you said -- >> why didn't i ask that question? >> i feel that way about this 20 years from now. why did i not ask that stupid question? i'll feel that way in two decades. i'll take your point about listing the stuff from long ago and it may not measure up for you. >> right now i listen to it and said i'm not going to flay. everery time i listen to these recordings, it's always good news, bad news. you know web the bad news is i hope it's not me. >> the good news is this person really p

the chair: a recorded has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device.

world records tumbled. there has also been an african record from this man, cameron van der burgh.eaty but theyjust can't make it happen. it is going to be amazing to see if he can break the world record again. ijust see if he can break the world record again. i just want to see see if he can break the world record again. ijust want to see him get off the blocks. he does need to get away. he has to be quick off the blocks. he has to make sure he gets into that phenomenal stroke as quickly as he can. no one has ever defended this title. there we go. the double—double is on fratton pd. —— foradam the double—double is on fratton pd. —— for adam peaty. he has set two world records on this 50. i can't see anybody getting anywhere near him. there is the brazilian swimmer. that was gomez of brazil. the second brazilian in lane seven. there is adam peaty. absolutely phenomenal. the reaction of the world around us when he went in that semifinal, it was quite simply the shaking of heads, and believable. 25.9. what's the start. if he can be level with them at the start, every chance of a worl

those favoring a recorded vote will rise. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on his vote the yeas are -- the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 230, and the nays are 190. the resolution is adopted. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. granger: mr. speaker, i submit a privileged report for printing under the rule. the clerk: report to accompany h.r. 3219, a bill making appropriations for the department of defense for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2018, and for other purposes. th

the chair: a recorded vote having been requested, those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 203, the nays are 218. the amendment is not adopted. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 4 printed in house report 115-217 by the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. perry, on which further proceedings were postponed and the ayes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 offered by mr. perry of pennsylvania. the chair: a recorded vote having been requested, those in support of the request f

our records go back.third wettest at national. 11.06 in 1945 but a different story for dulles. 8.80 at dulles, that is their wettest july ever on record. our average is only 3 1/2 inches for the month, so indeed it was a wet, weather july. >>> let's talk about august now. on the first, average high 88, 89. average low 72. by the end of the month it falls. 84 and 67 are the average high and low. the average precipitation about 3 1/2 inches of rain give or take. highest teat high on the 20th of july and also on the 6th of august. record low is 48 so things are kind of changing in august. >>> another comfortable night. temperatures it 60s in the suburbs. by 9:00, 80. hot the rest of the week with highs of 90. looks like more widespread storms around on saturday. >>> 91 tomorrow. 91 wednesday. 93 thursday, 91 friday. then back in the 80s on saturday. a cold front approachings and we'll have showers and storms. >>> when i want to walk the dog, i can't. open, 80 downtown. 78 leesburg. then by morning, over look

it to be off the record. the president, however, seemed unclear on that. yesterday i happened to be the print pool. i was the person who was covering his initial bilateral meeting with the french president. he called out, why didn't i use what he had said on the plane and i explained that that had been off the record. that sort of began the process of this becoming on the record. but it was fascinating. it was the longest that we have heard him talk and answer questions in quite some time. talked about a wide range of topics. he talked about his son and this meeting with this russian lawyer, defended him. said much of what he said publicly but he said it with a little more detail and description. he talked about his meeting with putin. he said something that we hadn't heard the white house say about that meeting before, which was that he had told putin that there couldn't be a, quote, unquote, scintilla of doubt about the united states elections. he talked about his view of the border wall and where that stoo

the record has been left alone. not only did northington map, but he also recorded profile views. this was basically looking at the soil layers from the side. she did not do as many as we would do now. if we were doing this, we would be mapping and photographing every unit we excavated. he did them over broad units. you can see what i mean about the numbers, 340, 330, those refer to the five by five units. the unit that was excavated to get this or is that the unit over there? it is hard to tell. we had to put all this together. he gave us enough that we could start to make sense out of this. this is what happened. this is where gets a little bit technicaly. what we did was re-created the stratigraphy. he did arbitrary layers. he did not look at it and say, i see a change here, i see a change there -- he imposed changes on it. four to 22, 10 to 16, 16 to 22, creating arbitrary layers. we went through and cut from his notes what those layers were and corresponded with other layers to say what is in those layers. it is a little tricky. there won't be a test, but you do get to see wh

world records. winning this is the and the 100 and rewriting the record books.een before. he is phenomenal. in that relay, it has four components. james guy has found himself on the fly. i can is a great angen himself on the fly. i can is a great anger. we can give the record and google go. it has been a fantastic championship. why does this lead british swimming? i think they are ina great british swimming? i think they are in a great place. next year we will see them separates a little bit because it is the commonwealth games, so england, scotland and wales. but they come back together for the championships in glasgow. i think it is in such an exciting place. 45% of the team here were rockies which is an incredible... they want to be refused any more where this time they get tokyo. they will be used to the crowd and the environment. hopefully we will see those guys turn into body and swims in its years. we have been talking about adam peaty throughout, have reportedly few else stood out? bash macs who else stood out? those events are more wide open. brecel wil

recorded by police like this stabbing injanuary.iable number yet studies dish and is believed the fall of crime in recent yea rs is believed the fall of crime in recent years may be on the turn even if the figure could be too high. large part of that volume increase in violence is due to improved recording rather than a rise in crime. having said that there are some categories of violence serious end of the spectrum like murder, attempted murder, knife crime and gun crime where we think the rises reflected genuine upturn in violent crime. ministers can see there have been increases in some crimes but do not agree that it could be because of austerity or cuts to police budgets. i absolutely refuse to accept that there are economic reasons underpinning this, when it comes to funding which i know people are concerned about, the fact is that we are investing £8.5 billion worth of public money, taxpayers money into policing. for more than two decades crime has basically been falling but now police forces are having to face the real possi

pressing, the largest vinyl record making company in the country.he process is more complicated than you would think. >> this is the building, and we started making records in 1929. we like the growth of the vine but we need to find a bigger space. >> it is a one stop shop. this is the first step of making the record, and this is where we cut the lacquer. we take it through this electroplating process where we turn it into metal parts so that he can get onto the press. from the lacquer we create the master. we create the mother, and then we create the stampers which are actually bolted onto the press in the somewhat like a waffle maker. >> here is the vinyl press and we start with the pvc pellets that are like little beads. these are poured into these hoppers and melted down at a very high heat. it is somewhat like toothpaste as it is being melted down. as it gets melted down, it is coming out into this machine, and it takes the labels and it will press it. that is about 60 tons of pressure, and it takes 30 seconds to make one record. it is trimming

records to vaccination records, those things. you are all very smart. you have all been tracking the double path systems in regards to a ledger. my understanding is even with the number oseve y he thugthi.s.omni yo cldctll bldou owod nwo ahe bld y m heisas owbo 1dagoubsh anncptngrme o cuntayg cldary mecaecdsn ts d here typs eryio eyelveou bsand unorancod cmoy adtecrs atrm thabitth he bietc d pswd. ulyoimina rlhe ses taay ioullo in wh tmb pntpa co, e qrtlyaynt semy.r.ecdssemy domeatn,ee h ty lad a mfin wod tt sohaeusev th perrkoayoha wn m gti aoaan he dome bau'mn dendt ntct iav to hehe--av t i.s dome bascoleea' wohf co. wh te visiongs in ont e eno detd thor otenogy tt' outheth cldakalf r vemu me fien chorlent whe e u in wh ? . ibno tt'a ea eson i owouuyha bn scsisitth.r. ouhe.r. tu ste abt erwe biehe i.s.hod . it vy mir twh y derid. 'sffinthbityor taays rotily inra wh te i.s ditay tt'he cic ofedm. sllavtoff wk- ceer clenrssoor rho tt nto counatinifre mns eajitofthpuic rear wdiaith wt bbltcounatan wo wh e r.igal ke aan . hwke: u elrdy dog e ojt wh e seri

san jose 1 degree better than their record high of 97, beating the old record in 1925.ht now it's still very warm. 97 in napa. 99 in concord. the same in livermore. 98 in gilroy. even san francisco. it does look cooler, relatively speaking, but 68 degrees is still mild for this time of the day. 86 in oakland. fremont checking in at 86 degrees. it's not only the heat, it's rather breezy out there, especially in the hills. we have a gust of 24 miles an hour. it's really the combination of very warm weather and breezy conditions that's leadinged to increased fire danger. so it's for that fact we have that red flag warning still in effect until 9:00 tonight for the areas you see shaded in red. basically our hilltops for the fact that any fire that could start easily can also spread rather rapidly under spaes sciences. nice looking night. inland 50s and 60s. 62 in san jose and 53 overnight in san francisco. highs on your monday. start negotiate south bay, we'll chop about 10 degrees off our current numbers. that's where you'll sit tomorrow afternoon. 86 in san jose. about 85

we're watching a record. the number i need you guys to watch 21,000 we had hit it and got over it right now. we are on track to look at another record close on our hands and i'm talking about the big 40. the 40th record close since election day. at least today to a very devilish outlook. the dreaded interest rate hikes would be gradual. she said that before but she always said a few more things and that that we are about to tell you about. folks, you have to stay with us because we are already about that at 21,545. so stay with us. taking a look at some of the movers and shakers that are getting us above that line. the airline stocks fly higher. american airlines came out with a very robust forecast for its revenue into social media names more than trending today. facebook has a new annual high. they cite the ability to monetize the messenger app. it's a two and a third%. and then twitter chirping letter. this is after the struggling micro- messaging company. the managing director as the cfo. to the white hou

world record in the heats. 2016, he has smashed the world record, he has taken 0.32 off it. claiming the 100—metre breaststroke title. this morning i came in nice and relaxed, literally, wasn't even up for it that much, it's crazy but in breaststroke you have to be relaxed and it paid off. how much did you want that world record? i wanted it, but i don't know if i wanted it in the heats! but you can't pick and choose, but i'm so grateful to be in front of that crowd and hopefully again tonight we will push it on further. peaty became a household name by winning team gb's first real olympic gold medal last year but he wasn't content with his record time that day. since then, peaty says he has been pushing the boundaries of the human body every day in a bid to swim faster than ever. atjust 22, there's still so much adam peaty can achieve in the next two years but his repeated success on the world stage here has not only cemented his status as one of swimming's superstars but also in british sport as a whole. he has become a world superstar in the swimming world. the other thin

one of the first steps of making a record is the national record session. this is where we cut it all. to preserve it we need to take it through the process. that's where we have to turn it into metal parts. so we can put it on to the press. from the laquer we create a master and then we create a mother. and these are bolted onto the press and kind of like a waffle maker. right here i'm going to show you the special split vinyl press. first we start with these pvc pellets. little beads. these are poured into these coppers. and it is melted down in a really high heat. so it is kind of like a huge pace after being melted down. and so after being melted down, it's coming out into this, what we call a biscuit. you can see it right there picking up the label and puts it into this side and press it. we will press it 60 tons a pressure right now. it will take about 30 seconds to make one record. and so we call the trimming the ss splash. and so it is going to regrind that material and reuse it so we can recycle it. here we have our split collar record. >> that's p

san jose 1 degree better than their record high of 97, beating the old record in 1925.here right now it's still very warm. 97 in napa. 99 in concord. the same in livermore. 98 in gilroy. even san francisco. it does look cooler, relatively speaking, but 68 degrees is still mild for this time of the day. 86 in oakland. fremont checking in at 86 degrees. it's not only the heat, it's rather breezy out there, especially in the hills. we have a gust of 24 miles an hour. it's really the combination of very warm weather and breezy conditions that's leadinged to increased fire danger. so it's for that fact we have that red flag warning still in effect until 9:00 tonight for the areas you see shaded in red. basically our hilltops for the fact that any fire that could start easily can also spread rather rapidly under spaes sciences. nice looking night. inland 50s and 60s. 62 in san jose and 53 overnight in san francisco. highs on your monday. start negotiate south bay, we'll chop about 10 degrees off our current numbers. that's where you'll sit tomorrow afternoon. 86 in san jose.

if we close we hit two records, record closing, record intraday. >>> my next guest is chief investmenth of assets. steve is here with us. great to see you. we have only couple minutes with but which of these three things, really grabs your mindshare, policy drama out of washington, quarterly earnings starting to gain momentum here, or some kind of black swan event? >> i'm focused on earnings, liz, because that is the reality we're dealing with. solid so far. markets hanging in there with it. back half of the year the rest will come, we have to wait. tax reform we'll watch a lot of sausage being made. liz: did you hear charlie's theory? >> i like charlie's idea. i don't think the market is so beaten down watching the politics and the sausage being made, i think it will take a while for the market to accept republicans out of now desperation, not momentum, desperation will pass tax reform. liz: steve what sectors do you like? >> we like areas that will benefit from higher rates, tax reform and economic recovery. industrials, financials, big-time. telecoms. even some of the energy plays w

10096, he go under and break his own world record again?10096, what adam wants to do he will do that is for certain. and he always gets faster through the heats, semifinal and then final, tonight he was so shocked. you could see his face, it's the first time i have seen him so it's the first time i have seen him so surprised in a long time, he could not believe it. he even surprised himself tonight. i think he will want to break the 26 mark again, of course and i am sure he will be after it tomorrow night. what do you think goes into making him such an amazing athlete? he has got the ability, the body and the right coach and the trust one another. they have such a unique partnership, i think adam was 13 or 14 when he first went to her and she has nurtured him in a way, his family mean the world and loves the fa ct family mean the world and loves the fact he's a local lad. i think they have worked together on every little elements, it's especially in sprinting it, it's all about marginal gains, the little 1%'s. and adam still has room for im

cheryl: federal reserve janet yellen helped lift dow to a new record. she's back on capitol hill this morning. lauren: yellen's promise to slowly raise interest rates pushing dow 123 points yesterday to look at this record high and futures this morning building on that record, dow futures up 24, nasdaq up 21. cheryl: taking a look at all the major indices, higher by a fraction. lauren: stocks in japan, also edging up, nikkei up just a bit, in south korea kospi hit record high. bring on the records today. cheryl: millions of verizon customers, names, passwords leaked online. we will tell you who is at risk. ♪ ♪ ♪ lauren: good morning, 5:01 a.m. in new york, it's thursday july 139, i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, everyone, i'm cheryl casone. we have a lot of news to get to. lauren: good to see you, cheryl. we certainly do. president trump visiting france for a meeting with french president emmanuel macron, he arrived about two hours ago. cheryl: expected to report syria, global trade and hold joint press conference later today and fox business

the unit recorded these pictures of the unit recorded these extraordinary pictures of a fire in exeterlice helicopter, which costs £800 an hour. put simply, a drone is an incredibly cost—effective way for police to get a completely different perspective on an area that's searching for a missing person or in a crime scene or the scene of a disaster or road traffic accident. and officers are hoping that soon they will be able to download live pictures from drones direct to the force's main control rooms. the future is that if you dealt with a terrorist group —— incident, a commander in the future will have a downlink to see if that aerial footage allows that individual to make command decisions. drones have already saved lives. in america, one with a thermal imaging camera was used to track down two missing canoeists. the online retailer amazon has even filed this patent for a futuristic mini drone, perched on a police officer's shoulder, which could be voice activated to help gather evidence. in whatever form, these drones with their flying cameras are about to become an everyday sight

crime is: to a record low since 2010. lowas fallen to a record since 2010. when i go and see those nurses in those hospitals who are overstretched, overworked, underpaid and have to use the foodbanks.ave to use listenhe take a plea and the payomething about caps >> i set out the position when i spoke earlier. for nurses, there is the overall public sector pay increase but many nurses receive increments on top of that. typical band 5 >> that states compassionate care that we all want to think of it the doh is looking at the question of where to allocate these places. they are also looking at the possibility of medical schools and i'm sure as my honorable friend has always been a champion for his constituents, he will make an excellent case. >> dylan hayes. saturday, the staff joined us because they employer refuses to pay london living wage and ed theirageously sack representatives. he made a profit of 18 million pounds. and to reinstate the local reps immediately. >> prime minister. about our relationship between employers and their employees. is thesay to h

today's18% increase in violence is based on the crimes actually recorded by police. it's sometimes been an unreliable measure, but all the same, government statisticians think the fall in crime of recent years may be on the turn, even if the headline figure is possibly too high. a large part of that volume increase, in violence especially, is due to improved recording, rather than a genuine rise in crime. having said that there are some categories of violence at the more serious end of the spectrum, like murder, attempted murder, knife crime and gun crime, where we think the rises are genuine and reflect an uptick in violent crime. ministers concede there have been increases in some crimes, but don't agree that it could be because of austerity or because the number of police officers is at its lowest level since 1985. i absolutely refuse to accept that there are economic reasons underpinning this. when it comes to funding, which i know people are concerned about, the facts are these — we are investing around £8.5 billion worth of public money, taxpayers' money, into

how important is it to get the 100% record? it is massive. is it to get the 10096 record?t to top the group and want a clean sheet, we have kept one so and want a clean sheet, we have kept one so far. that is our main target going into the portugal game. we are looking for a good performance, good workrate, showing we will stay switched on and get the job done. you are one of the younger members of the squad but you seem to play without fear or nerves, how? that is just my mentality. i have always had that mindset. i see it as no fear, that mindset. i see it as no fear, thatis that mindset. i see it as no fear, that is when you get the best out of yourself so why make sure it is just another game, another three points to be won and that is the mind set i work with. and having people like steph houghton in central defence must help? massively. she has experience as she has taken me under her wing a little and show me the guidelines, my first major tournament, making sure i stay switched on and keep focused. which ido switched on and keep focused. which i do anyway, butjust

i would also like to record that had a banner i would have recorded an aye vote for the amendment that i miss. >> thank the gentlelady. >> having been in the appropriations mark about the same time. >> understood. the gentleman is recognized. >> mr. chair, i wanted to also reflect that if i would've been here for amendment 15 i would've voted yes. >> it's noted for the record. i thank the gentleman. are there any other amendments? moving into the second batch of seven in tier two. tier two. recognize the gentlelady from tennessee. no, no, no. who are we up -- mr. chairman i have an amendment at the desk. >> thank you agenda late has an amendment at the desk. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. >> amendment number 20 offered by representative wasserman schultz to increase budget authority and outlays on early childhood programs. >> the gentle it is recognized for three minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair that i offer amendment to provide adequate funding for early learning and early childhood development programs. overwhelming research shows children benefit from access to high-quali

or off the record.e people the benefit of the doubt that they are talking to me something personally when we are one on one. i think what makes it different is that this is the communications director. so in charge of communications. again, he talked immediately years even had his own t.v. program. he knows how the media works. when you call up of the of something to say that you don't want on the record acting as a spokesman you have to say that in make it clear. >> no question about that. but i've got dozens of questionably is from politicians and others in a way they would not want published. and i would jump in and say okay, are we talking here on the record? see what this attributed to you? because otherwise it feels to me like a little bit of gotcha. they are trusted me enough to unload and not carefully weigh every word. and i say you didn't say the magic words off the record so now i'm going to use this. but it is a judgment call. >> i would imagine there is a lot of debate about this in the new

>> the copy for the attica records. copies attica records. >> proves that they were there. >> at least what i said was true which is, you know, i went there on that day and i took copies and i paid for those copies? >> and what was in those records particularly that -- that you think was not necessarily supposed to be released to a historian writing a book on attica? >> after the retaking on the scene members of the attorney general's office who are charged with figuring out what had gone wrong at attica and set their sites on investigating prisoners and not law enforcement but by looking at the records, i could see that in fact, they had a ton of evidence against law enforcement despite the fact -- by the way, you should know that the new york state police that retook the prison were the same body -- it was the same body that governor nelson rockefeller put in charge of investigating the scene. so needless to say, key evidence was disappeared, photographs were doctored, film displaced, statements were changed and went

from one record breaker to another.tain's lewis hamilton powered to a dominant victory at silverstone to tie the all—time record of five career wins at the british grand prix. the mercedes man led from start to finish as he closed the gap on championship leader, sebastian vettel, to just one point. patrick gearey was at silverstone for us. silverstone 50 years ago. a scotsman in a lotus ford won the british grand prix for the fifth time. jim clark surrounded by wonder and flowers. now anyone who comes here can experience every curve, every straight, every tyre. but only one could really feel how clark felt. lewis hamilton certainly started with the same view. everyone behind him. but watch the rear—view mirror. kimi raikkonen tried to overtake, but not so fast. off hamilton went. more to keep an eye on further back. sebastian vettel, leader in the standings, had been caught by max verstappen, but charged back at him full of adrenaline. fi does dodgems. he wants to play bumper cars or something. vettel eventually passed

is the world record always on the back of your mind, asa record always on the back of your mind, as arly the rivalry have the holder? that world record is not going to stand for very long. they don't understand the very long. the thing that does stand for a long time his medals, what we get to look back on, keeping oui’ what we get to look back on, keeping our fans. world records are lovely as an athlete. i will look back, personal best if i don't ever get back to that form, and wonder. i know what i was capable of. you can re st know what i was capable of. you can rest easy. paint a picture of what it is like to have a home crowd. i rememberseeing your it is like to have a home crowd. i remember seeing your face at the start of the heats, almost blown away for the noise. it does blow you away for the noise. it does blow you away from the noise they produce is insane. every british athlete coming out, hearing that raw, you don't wa nt out, hearing that raw, you don't want to let anybody down. you want to show them what you are capable of. i feel so lucky to have the opportunity to com

just outside his own world record.o one got within half a second of great britain's adam peaty. winning gold in the 50 and now he has done the double double. yes, very good. quite exhausting, switching off and switching on, especially winning the double but i'm so happy. 225 points now and i know that there is more. i don't want to spoil it for next year. now who remembers this devoted dad during the 2012 london olympics? he is the most down—to—earth, beautiful boy you will meet in your life, he... look at him he is crying like me. i love you. well south africa's chad le clos and his dad bert are still around and chad's still winning — he took gold in the 200 metres butterfly this evening, fittingly in front of bert and the rest of the le clos family and yes, the tears were flowing once more. there was frustration for celtic tonight as they were held to a goalless draw by norwegian champions rosenberg in the first leg of their champions league third round qualifier. chris mclaughlin was watching at celtic park. surely