>> richard: not troops but u.s. aid. >> a lot of latin america is under neglect under the obama administration. >> richard: and even before that. >> this is a time for trump administration to get engaged in latin america. >> kennedy: we don't need to -- this is not about nation-building. >> richard: that is the wrong word. >> kennedy: economic community. >> richard: that is an economic opportunity. >> kennedy: we have have been dealing with supply and not addressing the demand issue. and that imbalance has been ruinous murderous. >> melissa: we have to go. house intelligence committee chair devin nunes giving the d.o.j. another deadline. the answer he is demanding and his accusations that the feds are still stonewalling congress. we debate. plus the anti-trump f.b.i. agent set to be deposed before congressional investigators. what top republicans want to know about his vow to stop trump in the runup to the election. >> these are things that are not just an indication of someone's opinion. it's an indication that the

and it's all there for our viewing pleasure ok richard i'm suppose i'm it's really obvious i'll give you the opposing position go ahead my friend so i read that wall street journal piece that you refer to which i frankly peter saw as twisted bordering on the doraine just for this reason if peter struck with singlehandedly out to keep donald trump from being president he knew everything about the counterintelligence investigation of donald trump he knew that don jr and the rest of the crew met with the russians in trump tower he knew the papadopoulos had met with you know had bragged to the australian a baster about the dope the dirt on on hillary he knew about felix ater trying to get a trump tower moscow bill and he knew that there was fake there with lies put out about about the trump tower meeting and yet he did nothing to disclose to the public that this counterintelligence investigation was going on before donald trump got elected and at the same time he encouraged komi to put out that letter that was so damaging ten days before the. campaign was over that was struck still and s

commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: i lost my train of thought. i think whatever we do, i have to keep coming back to section 333 and the postcard and the size of the signs. i want to make sure that doesn't get swept around. i want to revert back to kind of what we had before. >> can we bring the slides back up again, sfgovtv? we have a -- just to help you at the end of your package as we move forward, the six modifications what we just proposed, i'm looking at page six of your draft resolutions, which is where any such proposals that you're making would be made. numbers five and six are related to the pop outs, so if we were to remove those piece prosecutes it, you would need to have an additional number -- additional resolution to modify it to keep notice for t pop outs, but those numbers five and six that are there right now which is the commission policy about preapps, and the three year rule about the serial permitting, those would not be to be included because they're essentially moot at

commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: so we're looking at our demo laws. i understand the city attorney is actually reviewing legislation by supervisor peskin. i think to approve this today, not understanding that piece of legislation in relation to the housing accountability act is foolish, so i move to continue to june 21 with more input from the city attorney on the impact of the ability to demolish single-family homes under the guise of add be an -- adding an adu as well as tenant protections. >> president hillis: commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: we're talking about housing crisis. i'd like to focus that into affordable housing crisis, and i'd like to ask originally, originally, when we first started to use the abbreviation adu and did not talk about accessory dwelling unit anymore, we also thought that they would be part of affordability. that's the way it started. and i'd like to ask as to whether or not there is an element here by which these units, because they're getting certai

commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: so mr. bueller, could you come up a second. so this building's eligible or listed on the national register? >> it's a contributor to the national register district already, so it's listed as part of that designation. it is also on the california register of historical resources based on its inclusion, and it has been identifies as an individually eligible historic building. richards riches and how many individual buildings are included in the collection? >> i think 402 is what was stated in the original e.i.r. out of an original 409 richard richarrichard -- >> commissioner richards: >> so if you were to liken it to any other building on the historic register ry, what wou you liken it to? >> it's a very high level of significance, and we tried to underscore that in our comments. >> commissioner richards: you mentioned that you had benefit of the financial feasibility study two days and it didn't consider certain other options available. can you -- >> yeah. we'

commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: so i guess i have a question, and some of the members of the public raised this. you know, i kind of breezed through this. oh, it all sounds good, it's apple pie, motherhood, but the allowance -- this commission has actually pushed for adus in new construction, but i'm thinking of the scenarios, and i think i need the city attorney help here, of a 120 square foot out on a 120 square foot lot. today, you could add an adu and push it out in the back yard where it's buildable without a variance. but you know, i'm kind of a jerk, and i just want to raze the house and say i want to build a 4,000 square foot house and an 800 square foot adu, and it's new construction and you can't stop me because it's adding a unit. is that how that would work, that we would be faced with this, we're adding a unit, so you have to allow me to build what i want? >> no. this would just allow someone to add a unit. >> commissioner richards: and then we'd have someone threaten us with t

when i was in high school, we went on a field trip and i remember i thought marco barcelli in richard the iii. i sat in thefront row and i was so attracted to richard iii, which is not a normal thing, i know. >> stephen: no, richard iii says in the opening monologue saying i am so lig the dogs bark -- so ugly the dogs bark at me. >> yeah, but he was sexy. >> stephen: so he was doing a terrible job at richard iii is what you're saying. >> yeah, but he did a great job because he got me interested in

richard scudamore isa giant remembered well? richard scudamore is a giant of the sports industry.ver £5 million of revenue from the domestic market, as well. he is a skilled negotiator and has kept a close relationship with the club. it is those skills that have allowed the premier league to thrive, both at home and abroad. but, one nugget of information, the league was meeting in harrogate today, their end of season meeting, richard scudamore kept that he was leaving a complete secret from everybody, nobody knew with it —— nobody knew about it with the exception of chelsea chairman. it took to the end of the business for richard scudamore to say, ladies and gentlemen, i am leaving now, richard scudamore to say, ladies and gentlemen, iam leaving now, by richard scudamore to say, ladies and gentlemen, i am leaving now, by the end of the year. there was a lot of surprise in the run. a complete secret, everybody taking this as quite a surprise today. and on that bombshell, thank you so much for bringing us that update. also coming up in the programme: funding herself to the top of th

and richard, when will the president know if this goes well? he says within the first minute, he'll know by touch and feel, he says, whether or not this will be a successful one-on-one with kim jong-un, if the two will make progress toward talk. on the other side toward denuclearization and the talks. on the other side for kim jong you c jong-un, this is a win. he's wanted to sit down with the american president. a lot of reward here but a lot of risk, particularly looking at the international climate and where he stands with both friends and frenemies now as well as former foes and current foes like north korea. >> talking about north korea, bill neely, it's been a busy several hours here so far. as we have seen kim jong-un arrive into singapore and then just moments ago i understand he had a meeting with the leader, prime minister lee, there at the presidential palace. >> reporter: yeah, richard, he's been busy and that meeting is still going on. we are in unknown territory right now because almost literally kim has never been here before, bu

richard. >> thank you so much. we'll get back to you. >>> still ahead for you, they were talking about it just now, the confusion that may exist there at the sites as they try to reunite families at the border and at the moment the lack of a plan, it appears to do so by the white house. we'll dig into that. nymore. [ roaring ] what could go wrong? you good? yeah, you? [ roaring ] [ screaming ] nope. rated pg-13. [ drum roll ] ...emily lapier from ames, iowa. this is emily's third nomination and first win. um...so, just...wow! um, first of all, to my fellow nominees, it is an honor sharing the road with you. and of course, to the progressive snapshot app for giving good drivers the discounts -- no, i have to say it -- for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. safe driving! for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go t

richards, no. melgar, aye. and hillis, aye. passes 5-2, moore and richards voting against.commissioners, if we could just quickly to your discretionary review calendar, item 14, just received from the project sponsor an email withdrawing his building permit application for the project. but because you have heard it and you closed public comment, just because the project sponsor decides to withdraw their building permit application does not mean that it is automatically withdrawn and you have the opportunity to render a decision on this matter, and so i guess at this point, my question is, if there is not a desire to render a decision, we can simply do consensus, allow the project sponsor to withdraw, or we can hear it under your discretionary review calendar. >> president hillis: we would have to take some action, right? it's on our calendar. >> you could just simply acknowledge the withdrawal. and that -- without, without any further process, based on the planning commission's prospective, the permit would become moot. >> commissioner richards: so if the project sponsor ne

i'm richard lui in for alex witt.colleague, david gura, picks it up from here. >> thanks, richard. >>> i'm david gura, everybody, here at msnbc headquarters in new york. >>> still waiting, many of the migrant children separated from their parents because of the white house's tough immigration policy remain parrot four days after president trump ordered families to be re-united. >>> the resistance. more protests and rallies along the u.s.-mexico

richard. there are quite a lot of people here. we're going up downtown minneapolis, started a few minutes ago, maybe about 20 or 30 minutes ago. and i see a crowd that stretches for, multiple blocks. i think we have seen that on facebook earlier there were about 5,000 people that were going. many more interested in going. and we're still waiting on confirmation for a final count from the police but it's definitely in the thousands, slowly walking down minneapolis. >> who is in the crowd and what are they saying? >> reporter: well, i mean it's some what common to a lot of these other protests we've seen following the election of donald trump. for any other sort of major cause, climate change, parenthood? we had a lot of regulars, social justice groups organizing this. a lot of no justice, no peace. together, united, never be divided. sort of the common things i think you hear in one of these marches. >> and a lot of signs as well. >> a lot of signs. you're reflecting on the chance. what are you

so, i was thrilled by the emergence of this source, but confirmed that bowser is richards and richards was there in the confederate white house. i will chagrined i had not found it myself, but i had never thought in a million years mary jane richards would pop up in brooklyn in 1865. and now things to our wonderful digitized newspapers we can keyword search, i might have found it more quickly using modern technology. represents acle lead i hope that folks will follow in the story. so, richards and like -- and others like her key to van lew's network. shelew's double life wears -- where she is putting to be a loyal confederate what working for the union got considerably more risky as she and fellow --ratives are formerly formally enlisted in the secret service. it took a while to get her act together in intelligence gathering, but finally they do. they have gotten wind that there is an underground and they reach out to her and sign her up, van lew. role at this point is crucial. her mansion is the nerve center of the spy operation. she is asked described as a spymaster who oversaw and d

this month richard jenkins now graduates as valedictorian. and this fall he is off to massachusetts, a member of harvard university's class of 2022. he has earned a full scholarship and says he's interested in studying computer science. that's a story we wanted to share. thanks for watching "the last word" tonight. i'm ari melber. if you want to catch my show, it's every weeknight, 6:00 p.m. eastern.

and by the way, richard. had said let's not worry about north korea's torturing of ohio college students and murdering of college students, they feel bad about it, they're gifted people, again, impeachment procedures would begin the next day. >> jimmy carter paid an enormous price for suggesting we would pull our troops out of south korea and this will probably not get criticized at all but what you're pointing is is discouraging because it suggests trpism will outlast donald trump and the republican party which used to believe in institutions, believed in free trade, believed in immigration, essentially the drivers of american wealth and the drivers of american strategic success, that's no longer the case and why do we think it will return after donald trump departs from the scene? and if this represents a sea change in where the republican party and their voters are, that's discouraging in fundamental ways for the future of the world and this country's ability to play a constructive role. >> gene, stay with

and things are looking pretty good for richard nixon. nobody has! it's unscented! & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances. tidy cats free & clean. when no scents makes sense. introducing the all-new volkswagen jetta ♪ with available digital cockpit. it was here. i couldn't catch my breath. it was the last song of the night. it felt like my heart was skipping beats. i went to the er. they said i had afib. afib? what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stroke. i needed answers. once i got the facts, my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®. to help keep me protectefrom a stroke. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. in a clinical study, over 96% of people taking xarelto® remained stroke-free. xarelto® works differently. warfarin interferes with at least 6 of your body's natural blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor. for afib patients wel

richard nixon has no chance at all.h a very radical maneuver. >> nixon tells his team to use a woman to monkey wrench the negotiations in paris. >> anna, a fundraiser of nixon campaign is telling saigon stay away from peace talks and you'll get a better deal if nixon is elected. >> as my candidate joins me in this, neither he or i will say anything that might destroy the chance to have peace. we want peace. >> i think it's dirty pool for dick's people to be messing with the south vietnamese ambassador. anybody keep measures to all the crowd they're just tied up for a few days. >> lbj feels confident to move forward. the condition that north neat vietnam has asked for has been met. so, four-party peace talks, will happen. well in saigon november 1st, the president stands up and drops his major bombshell. >> translator: south vietnam cannot participate in the negotiations. >> i have no more things to tell you. >> embarrassment is commonly today among americans here in vietnam particularly those of us who have acquaintance

richard fisher also set up his studio here. to take the photos he uses old fashioned flash bulbs that aren't produced anymore. for quality and they have a special radiance and range of contrasts that i exploit to the fullest thus long there are different qualities of like now that it's a question of fashion well it is business lot of them i don't follow fashion i stick with what i think is best. best this is my light and i'm sticking with it was my list. after he takes the shot the creative process continues on the computer here fisher uses light painting a technique which originally stems from analog photography and gives his photos they're incredible women all city. is that little shy contrasts light and shade and light painting to give the impression that i'm depicting a three dimensional flower really it's like here this is a very flat leaf if i take it in capture it's contours with light and shade the leaf bans acquires a structure a depth and height. as selection of his photos have been published in a new book entitled a

president richard nixon is greeted by the premier.g the next eight days, the nations will begin the process of slowly bridging barriers. >> that was a big deal. that hand shake was a big deal, see richard nixon, who had been a hard line anti-communist whole career, who had railed against democrats for having lost china to communism in 1949, to undertake this trip, make that hand shake, combined with the salt one agreements. and he did all this while he ruthless secret bombing campaign against the try to bringese to the vietnam war to an end. many credited nixon's foreign policy achievements with his landslide victory against george mcgovern in 1972. conservatives disagreed with was doing between 1969 and '72. they saw it as a mistake. earliest critics of detente came from within the democratic party. washington senator henry jackson, who was called the because ofm boeing the location of this military contractor in his home state, was a liberal on domestic policy but increasingly hawkish on policy. and jackson feared that his own much

richard lacaille, we thank you so much, this is brilliant. richard lacaille, with global advisors.s are the immigration wars in america. up, kevin cirilli on the immigration wars in america. this is bloomberg. ♪ two, down, back up! our phones are more than just phones. they're pocket-sized personal trainers. last minute gift finders. [phone voice] destination ahead. and discoverers of new places. it's the internet in your hand. that's why xfinity mobile can be included with xfinity internet which could save you $400 or more a year. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call, or visit a store today. ♪ lowerhis morning, futures with the curve flattening and risk off. the yuan weakens further. there are many battles within the trade war. the art of strategy with china. justice kennedy and the conservatives. writtender the 92 pages on trump v hawaii. we are live from our world headquarters in new york. i am tom keene in new york. francine, we are waiting for governor carney and the financial stability report. how stable is the united kingdom? francine: he is abo

>> well, good morning, richard. you know, first of all, i think many people have already commented on the fact that the president said that, you know, what a harsh sentence this was. and we all know it's not a sentence. instead, mr. manafort violated the conditions of his release as set about by the judge and he was stepped back as we put it. he was taken into custody and will be detained now pending his trials, both in the eastern district of virginia and in the district of colombia. but i think things have taken a more difficult turn with mr. manafort. whereas before he was facing financial crimes, money launder, potential tax evasion, unlawful lobbying, now he's facing witness tampering. under the u.s. code section 1512, each count of witness tampering carries up to 20 years in prison. so things have taken a difficult turn for mr. manafort. this, of course, gives the mueller team an open to go perhaps begin negotiate, his attorneys or sort of jump start the negotiations if they had, perhaps, stalled. but if we ta

i think i learned it from richard holbrook, the heart-- art of being annoying. we have run out of time very soon, but here's a broad question, a lot of books and magazines and conversations these days about liberalism out of our time that authoritarianism, it its head is raced again. nonprofit organization has counseled that the amount of democracy in the world has been declining year by year over the last 10 years. we have more people like the president of turkey who may have quote been elected, maybe in somewhat electoral kind of the politics, but in the whole deeply authoritarian. how worried should we be that this is not a passing phenomenon, but a growing trend and does it appear in references to pre-world war ii, pre-world war i? >> i think this is all absolutely waived to the subject of this book. i talk about this more militarized role in the world than it would it looks like in the kind of alliances it leads to. you know, when we have relationships like the one with egypt that you mention, like the one with pakistan where it's general to general and spi

richard. >> mariano, what are they chanting behind you? >> these protesters behind me are chanting shame on you which is the message to the trump administration, and i want to ask the cameraman to pan away in front of the facility, and you can see that there are teddy bears placed in front of the facility for each of the more than 1,000 children that are held in there. the community here was asked to bring these teddy bears, and bring handwritten letters to let the kids know that they are not alone. we have been reporting throughout the day today that a couple of the democratic lawmakers did manage to go insoo inside and they said that the infrastructure and the facilities available to children there were in okay shape, but they were concerned, because the person in charge of the reunifying them with the parents was not available, and it was not working this weekend, so they were left concerned as to the urgency from the white house about how this reunification is going to take place in there. richard, you can hear and feel the outrage fro

richard fisher also set up his studio here. to take the photos he uses old fashioned flash bulbs that aren't produced anymore. for quality and they have a special radiance and range of contrasts that i exploit to the fullest last long there are different qualities of like now that it's a question of fashion what it is this logarithm i don't follow fashion woman i stick with what i think is best. best this is my light and i'm sticking with it was is my list. after he takes the shot the creation process continues on the computer here fisher uses light painting a technique which originally stems from analog photography and gives his photos they're incredible liminal city. is that says least i'm sure i contrast light and shade and light painting to give the impression that i'm depicting a three dimensional flower really it's like here this is a very flat leaf yet if i take it in capture it's contours with light and shade the leaf bends acquires a structure a depth and height and. a selection of his photos have been published in a n

emily jashinsky, and richard fowler. until the white house denounced this language as vicious and vile. i read the media reports and they were, wow, did you see what sam said? emily: some of the media reports were almost applauding her like it was funny. i am glad you played the second part of that clip. it goes on. i think also very inappropriate. what's interesting about all of this, i don't think samantha bee would have had the will to apologize if it hadn't happened in such proximity to the roseanne barr incident. howie: to do it in a pre-taped segment. the executive producer wrote, so, feckless c word seems to be trending. do you think she would still be employed if she had used that awful word against michelle obama? riard: the only reason we are having this conversation about samantha bee is because it happened so close to roseanne. but i don't think you can conflate the two cases. not only does roseanne have a history of bad behavior. but since getting the show she has been warned about her behavior over and over

a motion and a second. >> commissioner richards, did you second that? >> commissioner richards: i did. >> vice president melgar: no, milli did. >> apologies. there's been a motion seconded to approve this proposed ordinance with staff modifications excluding item 5, amending item 4 to 180 days, adding -- >> president hillis: taking out any reference to timeline. you are not really amending, but you are amending it to make 120 to 180. 4 takes it out, just to be clear. >> okay. recommending that the sponsor require the t.a.c. to reconsider all rates when they reconvene and include a use-it-or-lose-it commission for filing a building permit application within two years of authorizization. >> commissioner moore: what happened to the maps? >> vice president melgar: that's not included in the motion. >> president hillis: i think we have the intention of doing that. >> commissioner moore: any understanding is that the maps are not available. and i think -- >> they've been on our website for a year, commissioner. i'm not sure why people think they're not availa

the richard nixon they supported through the years was not the richard nixon that they thought they knew>> every generation has to lose their virginity. it was just the day that my generation did. to think that we're the only generation that had that experience is probably the mistake that a lot of generations make. >> he is ready before the cameras now. president richard nixon, 37th president of the united states. >> throughout the long and difficult period of watergate, i felt it was my duty to persevere. >> watergate doesn't go away. it was so extraordinary. it was so hidden. >> we act like it can't happen again. it did a lot of stuff. there was a lot of passing laws and giving speeches. if you ask me do i think we learned anything from it? no. >> i have never been a quitter. to leave office before my term is completed is abhorrent to every instinct in my body. but as president, i must put the interests of america first. >> a president had been driven from office because the american people had learned the truth about richard nixon. but how we learned the truth, that fascinated me. ni

>> richard: well, i'm a little more positive.ormalize relations with turkey. not because of the genocide, but despite the genocide. >> anthony: do you have any expectation of fruitful negotiations with erdogan? it seems to me that things have kind of taken a downward turn. >> richard: they have, but it was never supposed to be that easy, or that quick. we also need to go beyond victimization, and to take more pride in survival. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: lavash, the national bread. an ever-present feature on the armenian table and a part of everyday life. baked on a tonir, or underground clay oven, its preparation is passed down from generation to generation. markets like gum, near the city center, date back to soviet days. but they remain a favorite stop for an older generation of armenians. >> mariam: [ speaking foreign language ] >> anthony: october brings an array of seasonal produce, and mariam and her grandmother lia pick up ingredients for a fall tradition: ghapama, a rice dish baked in pumpkin. >> mariam: [ speaking foreign language

richard nixon had been the president to make detente the policy of the united states.efore watergate, this is what many americans knew about his presidency. they believed that he was trying to rebuild the strength of the united states overseas that had been weakened as a result of the turmoil of the 1960's. to secure u.s. influence in the post-1960's era, nixon had been convinced that he would need to make a series of dramatic moves, like bringing the war in vietnam to a total end and thawing relations with the soviet union and china. because of his strong political standing with conservatives, nixon believed that he could do this, that he could open up relations with the communists, without suffering politically here at home. the individual who most eloquently articulated the concepts behind detente was his national security advisor, henry kissinger. the first component of detente under richard nixon involved a series of high-level arms agreements with the soviet union that produced the salt 1 agreement, signed on may 26, 1972. this was a deal with the soviet union th

richard fong.ant to address the playground, chinese playground from anthropology kal, cultural approach. i have talked to different people in the community and i have gotten very negative responses over the changing of the play structure to park and it's more park than it is activities for play, they were taken away the volleyball court, taking away moving basketball court, taking away tennis, and a lot of these sports already, are pretty well established at chinese playground and have been there even before the name change. so in this anthropology, what i have in mind is relatively simple. i'm trying to see if there can be brought in the multiple court use on the plans to it, and basketball, taken out the tennis. so, i look at that, i'm trying to figure out, what can i do to make it more multi-purpose. so, that same for the tennis racquet, tennis game, they kind of have to be there when they have the volleyball tournaments. they do have their annual volleyball tournaments. so, all these things hap

mollie hemingway, gillian turner and richard fowler. the mainstream media are constantly accusing the president of lying. congress had to do it, it was the democrats' fault. then he did reverse it. was the criticism of his veracity on target? mollie: you saw this with obama and president trump. they claimed congress needed to do something. then when congress doesn't act, they do executive orders. another error was trump said it was democrats who brought us to this point. it's a bipartisan failure to do what needs to be done to have a sensible immigration policy. that doesn't change the fact that what's actually happening here, there has been a failure of media coverage. at the start of this they were saying children were being separated from parents willy-nilly. this is not about people' immigrating to the country, this is for crossing the border illegally. when they are caught they are separated. just a failure to accurately report this. one of the things you get from what you showed in the intro, everybody treats it as if'. the majori

>> that's correct. >> commissioner richards: is that allowed in perpetuity? >> right now, the parking lot is operating without the benefit of permit. that's the condition it's been in for the last 45 years. what this proposal would do is provide a path to permit that on as as of right basis in perpetuity. we struggle with that. one of the options available, that goes to your point, commissioner, is that you could modify or recommend that the board modify this ordinance to allow that as of right permit but only for three years. >> president hillis: that's what commissioner richards proposed. to modify the recommendation -- >> commissioner richards: to three years. >> president hillis: i'm comfortable with staff's recommendation and commissioner moore -- i think allowing it to be paid parking is less of an incentive for it to turn to housing. i would ask if we knish -- initiate -- is the n.c.t. change of zoning under way? >> i defer to sharon. my understanding is that that would be done at the next board hearing. correct? >> yes. >> president hillis: i would be