so many who went to rochester. it's beautiful to see chuck schumer come back over to the house to sing the praises of louise, and again, thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, one of the great privileges and joys of my speakership was to name louise slaughter the first woman chair of the rules committee. [applause] representative pelosi: and i wasn't just proud of it because she was the first woman, but because of the excellence of her work. now, gwen said that her sister said, who is that old lady? that must have been your younger sister. yes. well, my older brother, who was louise's age, used to say to me, who is that girl on tv? doing such a good job on the rules committee? she's always working. who is that girl? that girl was louise slaughter. and here we are, "amazing grace," louise, so many friends here, really, in the shadow of her fellow kentuckian, here he is right there. the first -- henry clay, who was the speaker of the house. and it says on there, "leader and statesman." and when he passed away, there we

she loved rochester. and rochester loved her. from one corner of monroe county to the other, she was simply and belovedly known as louise. when i first ran for the senate, louise volunteered to drive me around her rochester district and introduce me to her constituents. we had worked together for many years in the house, but i had never traveled with her in her district since it was far from my own in brooklyn and queens. now, i expected the usual dog and pony show, stopping to shake some hands, cut some ribbons. turns out wherever we went it was like a family reunion. folks would joyously embrace weezy. everyone i met seem to have had a story. more often several about how louise had made their lives better. i have one myself. on one of my first press conferences in rochester -- i occasionally do those, you know -- [laughter] senator schumer: i was doing an event and as typical, i lost my reading glasses. my staff was in a tizzy trying to stall the event until we could find them. i felt a tap on my shoulder. here, chuck. use mine

and so when many of us visited her in rochester, we'd go to susan b. anthony's home to see where so much of women's rights began, she'd take us across the borderline of the district to see where it all began, seneca falls. she took such ownership of our suffragettes and her responsibility to have -- to carry forth their courage, their possibilities for the future. . she was a southern belle with uthern charm, and northern timetable. so you never wanted to waste too much time not giving in to louise. because eventually she would have her way. save yourself some time. whatever you say, louise. she was a beautiful person to serve with. many of our colleagues want to speak about her. i'll have another opportunity tomorrow but i did want to add my voice once again to our colleagues as we speak about her ith great respect, admiration, which we do for our colleagues, but respect, admiration, and affection. that's about louise slaughter.

and so when many of us visited her in rochester, we'd go to susan b. anthony's home to see where so much of women's rights began, she'd take us across the borderline of the district to see where it all began, seneca falls. she took such ownership of our suffragettes and her responsibility to have -- to carry forth their courage, their possibilities for the future. . she was a southern belle with uthern charm, and northern timetable. so you never wanted to waste too much time not giving in to louise. because eventually she would have her way. save yourself some time. whatever you say, louise. she was a beautiful person to serve with. many of our colleagues want to speak about her. i'll have another opportunity tomorrow but i did want to add my voice once again to our colleagues as we speak about her ith great respect, admiration, which we do for our colleagues, but respect, admiration, and affection. that's about louise slaughter. i yield back. mr. tonko: thank you. i yield to the representative of california 18, representative nna eshoo. ms. eshoo: tha

kamal maclarin: he was in and out of washington, but he also lived in rochester. that was sort of the breeding ground or the ground that was fertile for reform. the women's suffrage movement blossomed there, the abolitionist movement and what we find is the abolitionist movement and the women's suffrage movement, pretty much intersected. that is where we find that he becomes this true universal reformer, willing to unite with anyone to stamp out any wrongs. susan: did he ever meet abraham lincoln? kamal maclarin: yes, on several occasions. we find the more popular meeting was when he actually was pushing for -- he met with lincoln at the white house, pushing for the advancement of colored troops in terms of their conditions, also demonstrating that the african-american soldier would be very instrumental in putting that death knell in the confederacy. susan: if you look at the arc of his life and career, when was the zenith of his influence? kamal maclarin: i would say that it was when he was the editor and owner of the north star. he would write editorials for oth

reporter john hand of rochester's democrat newspaper. >> they found that jean was still upset. had some red marks on her neck. but that there wasn't enough there to charge jim tan with a crime. >> so incident over? >> that night. >> he tried to kill me, but nothing results in charges or makes it into the paperwork. >> right. >> so a history of abuse, it appeared. if that were the case, charlie had told no one in his circle at cornell university. up on campus, the coach hadn't heard from charlie in days, and now his phone rang. >> campus police called me up and asked me to come to his fraternity house, which i did. they wanted me to know that charlie's father had been killed. it was rugged. we got a bunch of players in the fraternity. and everybody was obviously very upset. >> charlie tan admitting that he'd shot his father to death. >> i think it was probably disbelief more than, and shock that this occurred. >> we had a team meeting about it, but immediately after, there s so much suorfor m. and everyone was amazed by the suppt. >> from the get-go, there was no dete. the entir

tom: let's go to jordan rochester.t adjust given the length of the debate within the united kingdom? jordan: our calls or 148 in cable -- r 1.48 in cable. that's a big dollar weakness story. against the euro, it's not really that strong. it will be a little bit down and sideways actually. it's mostly a dollar call when it comes to that cable call. also, real yield perspective as well. that's thanks to high inflation and low interest rates and very, very mild hiking programs so far from the bank of england in this cycle. when you start to see more pricing and we had a bit of a take off with that pricing, the more pricing the banking hikes and once the deal is signed with the eu on a transitional deal, investment should start to pick up. if it's a customs union, it should really start to pick up. that will be positive for the pound. tom: very quickly, if we get the stagflation that jordan is talking about, what does that mean politically for the prime minister? if we get a higher inflation with a so-so economy, what does

. >> jimmy: you were in rochester. >> rochester. exotic.>> jimmy: what were you doing over there? you were doing stand-up? >> i don't remember. okay -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay, yeah, yeah. >> i was doing stand-up in alfred, new york. [ talking over each other ] [ cheers ] >> jimmy:-- that was you. >> yes. >> jimmy: yeah, you were there. >> it's a magical town that you can't find. and when you get there, they're like, "what? how did i get here?" >> jimmy: how did you get here? yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] >> yes. so they -- i was -- i had -- they cancelled my flight. and so i was like, "screw you, rochester. i'm driving. i'm going to make it here to 'the megyn kelly show.'" >> jimmy: "the tonight show." it's "tonight show." >> "tonight show." "tonight show," yes. >> jimmy: she's across the hall, but yeah. >> yeah, but -- and then i said to the guy who was going to drive me to the airport, "take me to manhattan." and they were like, "ha, ha, ha, ha." [ laughter ] and so i said, "i'm calling an uber." and i put in manhattan. and the uber laugh

eastern shore, in 1818, frederick douglass became a fugitive from injustice in 1838 and lived in rochester, new york from 1847 to 1872. he became ally 81 of the women suffrage movement and was present at seneca falls in 1848. at the international conference on women in 1888, douglas urged the men present to -- and i quote -- get out of her way. and let the women lead the suffrage movement. he became the lion for the anti-slavery crusade. robert smalls, born into slavery in buford, south carolina, in 1839, was enamored with and influenced by frederick douglass. smalls escaped from slavery on may 13th, 1862. and made his way to washington, d.c. later that year, smalls accompanied and sat next to frederick douglass at a meeting with abraham lincoln to discuss the plight of blacks in america. according to the calendar, this meet took place while lincoln was contemplating and discussing with his cabinet the issuance of the emancipation proclamation. douglass was idealized by many. one of whom was a young man named richard rena, who made a pilgrimage, a self-described pilgrimage to rochester to

. >> you went to university of rochester, and then part of law school. was a daunting experience, especially because i didn't exactly like what i was doing. david: but you want to practice law in new york. paul: in the absence of a better idea. david: i practiced law in new york and in washington. when i give up the practice of law to go into business, my mother said, eight you don't know anything about business -- what did your mother say? paul: can you earn a living? david: so you started, worked out of your apartment. you had $1.5 million from friends and family. what was the strategy you used to get out of the ground? paul: a tiny bit of context. my dad was a retail pharmacist. after i started attending law school, he said you have to learn how to be an investor. he and i traded tiny amounts of tech stocks and mining stocks together, $2000 of this or $5,000 of this. so i became very interested in markets and trading, and in the 1967-eight to 1974, he and i found just about every possible way conceivable to lose money. so when i started elliott in 197

you went to the university of rochester and harvard law school. right. it was a daunting experience because i didn't exactly like what i was doing. david: but you went to practice law in new york. i practiced law in new york initially as well and washington, so when i gave up the practice of law to go into business, my mother said, you went to law school, what are you going to do, you have no knowledge on business. what did your mom say? >> can you are living? david: so you started, and you work out of your apartment, and have a million and a half hours with friends and family. what was the strategy you used to get off the ground? paul: my dad was a retail pharmacist and after i started attending law school, he said d you have to learn to the and investor. he and i traded a tiny amount of stocks together. interested in markets and in trading. period of time from 1967 through 1974, he and i found just about every possible way conceivable to lose money. inwhen i started elliott 1977, i was determined to engage in a trading strategy that made money all the

divinity school up in rochester, new york where frederick douglass is buried. then he came out here to the midwest, went to an interesting place to get an m.a. at a jesuit school, creighton university up north from us in omaha. he was ordained as a baptist minister and so forth. he thought the church shouldn't be in politics. but the thing about jackson was in chicago he was very much in politics. he was very much aligned with mayor richard daley. he was very much aligned with daley and others because he wanted his people to get jobs. he wanted his people to get things and in schick politics that meant that you had to be aligned with the machine, the daley machine. so while he on the one hand was saying no, i don't want the national baptists to be involved in this civil rights too much, he on the other hand in chicago politics tried to be kind of like a mini political boss. so anyway, by 1960, there's afternoon alt-right battle to take over the convention from jackson. and at the 1961 convention, you see this paragraph, in kansas city missouri down a block from

jordan rochester, thank you. we have some breaking news.ccording to some great reporting by bloomberg, saudi arabia is said to aim for $80 oil price in order to pay for the governments very busy policy agenda and to support saudi eraramco. this would seem to fly in the face of that and $80 would supply a significant continuation of those cuts. david: it makes sense what the kingdom trying to accomplish. the question is can they get there? it's nice to say i would like $80 a barrel. is u.s. shale going to cooperate with that supply a significant continuation of those cuts. goal? alix: saudi arabia has complete control over that. the just tough lose market share to do it. there's a big investment in keeping those cuts going. david: if they lose substantial market share that does not help their budget back in the kingdom. alix: correct. it's market share versus price. i bloomberg saying saudi arabia is targeting and $80 oil price. more coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: risk on market today just not when it comes to russia. dollar ruble is

rochester, minnesota, minneapolis, you look to escape this storm.ally from iowa to jut south of minneapolis into wisconsin. so here's the snowfall forecast. the last one i'm giving of the season regardless of what's after it. mason city about 6 inches possible. rochester right on the 3 to 4 inch line. madison, wisconsin, right around 2 to 4 inches. you could still get around 2 to 3. chicago you may see some flakes mixing in with some rain but no accumulations. then through wednesday night into thursday moves through new york state. the higher elevations look to be cold enough for snow also, so buffalo may see a little bit of snow, but the ski country just south of buffalo, the tokyo plateau could get up to 8 inches of snow and the adirondacks and the whoit white and the green mountains a little additional snow from this too. everyone else just cold rain. we're going to turn the page and this is it, guys. no more snow forecasts. >> until next week when you say -- >> no, i refuse. you'll have to get someone else. >> just sunny, no matter what. >> we'r

if we get any syracuse, rochest buffalo, areas in south texas in the 80s. nice day from dallas to little rock. >> the upcoming weekend will feature a rainstorm, finally, not snow. >> all right bill, thank. >>> not so fast, the police pursuit gets messy and ends with a florida fuj tifr under arrest. a canine dog chased this suspect into a swamp. police trapped him into the woods and that's whether i think things got interesting. the officers digging the suspect out of the mud and tried to resist. >>> still to come, a big twist in the cosby trial. and car dee b in sync with bernie sanders. the connection when we come back. in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® works in just one week. with the fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to work on fine lines and wrinkles. one week? that definitely works! rapid wrinkle repair®. and for dark spots, rapid tone repair. neutrogena®. see what's possible. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use

david: you grew up in new jersey and manhattan, and you went to the university of rochester and thenrd law school. paul: right. it was a wonderful experience, but it was a daunting experience, especially because i didn't exactly like what i was doing. david: but you went to practice law in new york. paul: in the absence of a better idea. david: ok, so i practiced law in new york initially as well, and i practiced law in washington -- paul: sad to hear it. [laughter] david: when i gave up the practice of law to go into business, my mother said, you went to law school. what are you going to do? you don't know anything about business. what did your mother say when you said, i am going to give up the practice of law? she's a you know, what? she said, you know, what? paul: can you earn a living? [laughter] david: so you started, and you worked out of your apartment. you had the $1.5 million from friends and family. what was the strategy that you used to get off of the ground? paul: a tiny bit of context, my dad was a retail pharmacist, and after i started attending law school, he said, yo

rochester, new york. i stayed home from work for this. when you think about 50 years of a remarkable man. a phenomenal man. a man who wasn't afraid to share a dream, that many people still think, even to this day, that it is not possible, but it is. it is a blessing to see we can commemorate a man who never gave up, and never gave in. when you think about the past couple of decades, you think about how far we have grown, especially with barack obama being president back in 2008. i voted to that year. the one thing i remember saying a lot is how people would prepare for barack obama's -- compare barack obama's election to martin luther king stream to a person who can reflect change. forward allu fast of that today, and think about what is going on during the past year or so, you have got to think, what what dr. king say if he was here for one day only? what would you say? i think he would say we still have a long road ahead of us. he would probably say we need to love each other and we still need to tolerate each other, no matter what your

and in rochester new york where susan b anthony is buried more than 10,000 people men and women and children visited her grave and here is a picture. thinking her for her fight for democracy. i think there were important lessons to be learned social change is slow and political change is hard and that the struggle to expand our democracy is ongoing. that before the movements aren't perfect. there was moral compromises. by the suffragist to win. and i hope the story i until in the women's hour will teach a new generation of activists that protest is patriotic. in necessary but it must be followed up by well-designed and sustained political strategies. the vote is a prayer as they described it. the vote is power. and today our job is to protect that vote. i hope you will enjoy reading about them. thank you very much. how instrumental do you think it was when the women joined the military in the first world war and they served as nurses in the marines and such. to the rest of the mindset of men in the country could you collaborate upon that. it was a very big part of the change of heart and min

a sophomore at rochester institute of technology, from buffalo, new york... at stanford university, from san jose, california... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. hi, folks, and welcome to the first quarter-final game in this year's college championship. a lot of science majors in our tournament this year, perhaps inspired by lilly chin from m.i.t., who won this event last year. hannah, sheldon, and josie, good luck. here we go. let's do it. here are the categories for you in this first round... followed by... ah. each correct response, of course. josie, start us. landmarks, $200. sheldon. -what are niagara falls? -good. landmarks, $400. [ beep ] and that would be plymouth rock. sheldon. 9 for $600, please.

chris en rochester, estas al aire. >> chris: apenas estoy viendo que esto sucede y estoy un poco asustadoempezo? >> nadie puede decirle la rapidez con la que avanzara sus sintomas. podemos decirle que con el tiempo empeoraran, pero si comienza a tomar prosvent tiene ingredientes que revertiran el proceso y desde el dia que empieze comenzara a sanar. >> la siguiente llamada es de lou de nueva york. ¿tienes alguna pregunta para el doctor? >> lou: hola! si, doctor, tengo 62 años de edad y tengo algunos de los sistomas que estan tratando... ¿pueden causar cancer? >> lou, la respuesta es sencilla es no, pero un hombre de 62 aÑos de edad con agrandamiento benigno de prostata tambien es un hombre con riesgo de cancer. recuerde, recomiendo que todos los hombres de 50 aÑos vean a su medico se sometan a un examen digito rectal y se hagan el examen de p.s.a. primero descartar el cancer y despues prosvent puede ayudar a aliviar el problema del agrandamiento de la prostata. >> y sin efectos secundarios. >> estos ingredientes fueron estudiados, infinidad de veces con miles de pacientes y sin ningun efe

followers supporters of the girl who have fought with police during previous court appearances in rochester and witnesses have been killed before they were due to testify against him and other cases halted as yet reports are. known for his extravagant and sometimes strange costumes also on bup who or bapuji as he's known has disciples around the world and in hundreds of hindu religious retreats known as. guru such as a psalm say they meet people spiritual needs but some are accused of exploiting their followers for money property and sex by offering them a one stop shop for everything you have being you have you have spiritual family problems this man. also arm was arrested by police investigating the rape of a sixteen year old girl in raja stein the seventy seven year old responded to an exorcism request from her parents who believed she was possessed by evil spirits after us i was charged his followers protested and scuffled with police. the allegations made against completely false and there is no truth in it is not a law. known he has millions of followers who support him and will conti

rochester, buffalo, over top of new york city. the heavy rain threat will end by 1:00 or 2:00. snow showery on the back side of this through today and tonight. by the time we get to tuesday evening we're completely done with this storm. the boston marathon today, 40 degrees. cold, rainy, too it will be windy miserable run for the people out there on the streets a wild fire threat in texas and oklahoma more wor"worldwide exchange" wh we come back been jimmy's longest. jimmy (shouting): james! he's survived record rain and a supplier that went belly up. so while he's proud to have helped put a roof over the heads of hundreds of families, he's most proud of the one he's kept over his own. brand vo: get the most out of your money, whether you're using quickbooks smart invoicing to get paid twice as fast or automatically tracking your mileage. smarter business tools for the world's hardest workers. quickbooks. backing you. theseare heading back home.y oil thanks to dawn, rescue workers only trust dawn, because it's tough on grease yet gentle. i am home, i am home, i am home ♪ with e

to the point where the doctor says, well, our next step is to send her to a special hospital in rochester and have them cut open her head and work on her brain. but yet, they cannot guarantee me that this is going to work 100%. that she will not be different, that somehow she will not be disabled over this, that she will not have to rely on the government for her future, and she is a college graduate with a college degree and two minors. and this is what they are telling her, that this is what may be beholding for her future. i don't understand how anyone would want to put their child through such a thing like this and not having any type of guarantees, and still making sure that they're indebted to pharmaceutical companies and want to push those type of drugs. and then there are side effects to those drugs. and then there's more drugs to help out with those side effects and so on and so on. >> thank you for calling michelle. c.j. ciaramella your thoughts. >> that's what i was talking about earlier, there's a lot of families going through this sort of thing that are looking for alternativ

in rochester new york, where susan b. anthony is buried, more than 10,000 people, men and women and children visited her grave and here is a picture of what it looked like they thinking her for her fight for democracy. i think the important thing is that social change is slow. the story is both an inspiring and a cautionary tale. it's complicated, it's messy. there are compromises made by the suffragists to win and they are willing to leave their black sisters behind coming and i hope the story that i tell in the women's hour will teach a new generation of activists that it is patriotic and necessary but must be followed up by well-designed and sustained political strategies. the vote is over and today our job is to protect that goes for all the citizens and its our sacred duty to use the boat to help expand and improve the democracy. and i hope you will enjoy reading about them. thank you very much. [applause] how was it when the women joined the military in the first world war when they served as nurses and such. it's t

lindustry food and drink in rochester gave all their employees an extra full paycheck. environmental construction group in albion, new york, gave each of their 50 employees a $500 bonus. national chains that employee many of my constituents have also given bonuses. j. max, wal-mart, at&t, home dee boe, fedex, apple and the list goes on and on. the liberal left calls these pay increases and bonuses crumbs but my constituents know tax reform is a significant win. because republicans have reformed our complicated and outdated tax code, our children and grandchildren will be able to participate in a growing economy. the truth is, tax reform is a positive step in making america great again. i yield back the balance of my time. mrs. walters: i yield to my friend and colleague, jeff denham, a member of the house transportation and infrastructure committees who represents the 10th district of california. mr. denham: thank you for yielding. mr. speaker, our tax code was ineffective and outdated. for too long americans' history of entrepreneurs and aspiring job creators has been

with a strong will to win, the rochester college men's team posted an insurmountable lead beating their opponent 80-61. the head coach said in 20 years of having the privilege of coaching these young men i can't think of a time i've ever been more proud. toughness, resolve, commitment, and genuine relationships rule the day. the women's team knocked off the first and second seed in the tournament en route to their championship. the head coach summed up their team's success saying, i am so extremely proud of this team and the resiliency they have shown. this will be a day i will always remember. mr. speaker, i'm honored to congratulate the hardworking students, the student athletes of rochester college. go, warriors. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. hensarling: mr. speaker, pursuant to house resolution 811 i call up h.r. 4790 and ask for its immediate consideration in the house. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: union calendar number 474, h.r. 4790, a bill to amend the volcker rule

>> i am a junior studying rochester and was in. on the effectsed of they can use in the u.s..he you think there has been any repercussions from the freight -- fake move -- fake news movement internationally? absolutely. we are protected by the first amendment. that is not the case around the world. parrotingee dictators the president and saying fake news, that is my stomach turns. >> the philippines. putin. so many autocrats around the world have grabbed onto this fake news term and used it as an excuse for cracking down on oppositional press or critical press. in india, yesterday, the was going toorce criminalize fake news because there was no definition. there was the peace and "the new and times," about malaysia montclair try to put into place about fake news. it is really insidious. the effect of this globally. about written columns this, the terrible example that the attacks on the press in this country create for the rest of the world. where autocrats are dining off of this. attacks on theof press and jailing of the press. turkey is the worst offender of all. in this cou

miss blunt rochester no. mr. chairman? yes. >> mr. chairman, yes. mr. chairman, the vote is 26 yays to 20 nos. >> thank you. the ayes have it and the motion to pass the bill and move to the house voted is agreed to. does any member give notice of intent to file dissenting views to hr 2? if so, please have them submitted to the council's office room 1407 by noon on april 23rd, 2018. take this opportunity real quickly to thank the staff on both sides. [ applause ] thank you. none of this side on the diaz have a clue how many hours and family ee vnts and personal time was given up to get us to this point. and i sincerely thank the staff on both side. without objection usual instructions given to staff that consist of making such technical conforming changes as appropriate without changing the substance of the legislation. the meeting is adjourned. >> opposition to snap. and we believe in doing a lot of good stuff on snap. in spite of what you heard today, mechanics are we treated every family in america exactly the same. if you do the asset test and make l

miss rochester: and the first to take part in the farm bill. i knew ranking member peterson was a tireless advocate for farmers and families and that he tries to find common ground. and given his nearly 30 years of experience across multiple farm bills, i deeply appreciate his leadership and the position he shared this morning. what has excited me about the farm bill and ag in general is that it is comprehensive. it's urban, it's rural, and global. it covers family farmers, individuals on snap, global food security, biotech research, and our land grant institutions. and i was excited to join the urban rural coalition that has traditionally made this process a bipartisan one. unfortunately, that is not what has excited where we have ended. we have been -- we have seen our bipartisan work break down. that doesn't benefit our country and that certainly doesn't benefit the farmers and working families in delaware. the goal of creating a thriving economy and moving people out of poverty is a common one. for me, it's always been about jobs. across my

now we are to the point where thatoctor says, are next is to send herp to a special hospital in rochesternd have them cut open her head and work on her brain. they cannot guarantee me that this is going to work 100%, that she will not be different, that somehow she will not be disabled over this, that she will not have to rely on the government for her future, and she is a college graduate with a college minors.nd two this is what they are telling her for her future. anyonet understand how would want to put their child to such a thing like this and not guaranteestype of and still making sure that they are indebted to pharmaceutical companies and wanting to push those type of drugs. there are side effects to those drugs. there are more drugs to help out with the side effects and so on. host: thank you for calling. any thoughts? guest: that is what i was talking about earlier. there are a lot of families going through this that are looking for alternatives and have turned to cbd oil. in a lot of states, it is hard to get. you have seen expansion and availability even in states where there i

as i grew up in rochester hills, it feels like the american dream has moved out of the reach of too many american families, joining, or staying in the middle class can be a daily struggle. we must fight every day to support and to build the middle class, not chip away at fundamental worker rights. the laws, regulations, and administrative decisions that come out of washington have a direct impact on american workers, unions, and the middle class. the national labor relations board protects the rights of american workers. they safeguard the ability to unionize and engage in collective bargaining for fair workplace conditions. to work as intended, the nlrb, must be made up of members deeply committed to representing the interests of -- interest of american workers. unfortunately, the nominee we will be considering shortly, mre this commitment. in fact, he is the third labor attorney president trump has nominated to the committee with zero -- let me say that again -- zero track record of representing workers. he has only represented clients on the corporate and management side of labor issu

she has a bachelor of arts from the university of rochester. what we are going to do with our panel is start off with a general question. the panelists each have three to four minutes to answer the question. our first question is this. for the second year in a row, life expectancy in the united states has dropped. can you speak briefly about your work and the impact on community health and how we can turn the tide on this trend? >> i'm up? okay. my work is the building community resilience collaborative at george washington university. what we have at the heart of our work is addressing average -- adverse childhood experiences in the context of adverse environment. the majority of us in this room understand adverse community experiences. but not every but he understands what we are talking about. they understand the lack of economic mobility. the impact of unaffordable housing. the fact that we have systemic inequities. what we try to keep the center of our work, understanding how these systemic inequities, keeping the focus on our systems, how

and she earned her masters from the university of north carolina chapel hill and the university of rochester. we are going to do with our panel is we're going to start off in a general question. the panelists have 34 minutes to answer the question. our first question is this. for the second year in a row, in the united states is dropping. so can you speak briefly about your work and its impact on community health to how we can turn this time on this trend. >> i, okay. so my work as doctor bussard described his building community resilience collaboratives at george washington university. what we have the heart of our is addressing adverse policy experiences in the context of adverse community environments . the rest of us in this room understand community environments social determinants but unfortunately when we go and we see two other sectors, they don't necessarily understand what we're talking about. they certainly understand lack of economic mobility, theimpacts of unaffordable housing , the fact that we have inequities, systemic inequities and so when we really try the center of our wor

health philanthropy and earned her master's of public health and bachelor of arts from university of rochester. what we are going to do with our panel is we're going to start off with a general question. the panelist each have three to four minutes to answer the question. so, our first question is this, for the second year in a row, life expectancy in the united states has dropped. so can you speak briefly about your work and its impact on community health and how we can turn this tide on this trend. >> okay. i'm up, okay. so, my work, as dr. telfair described, is building the resilienc resiliency. what we have is addressing adverse childhood experience and adverse community environment. those of us in this room understand adverse community environment social determine nates, but when we speak to other sectors, they don't necessarily sawn what we're talking about, but they lack of economic mobility, lack of affordable housing, and the fact that we have systemic inequities. so when we try to keep at the center of our work, understanding how the systemic inequities, keeping it focused on the sys

health from the university of north carolina chapel hill and bachelor of arts from the of the ever rochester. what we are going to do with our panel is we're going to start it off with a general question. the panelists each have three to four minutes to answer the question. our first question is this, for the second career in a low-life expectancy in the united states has dropped. can you speak briefly about your work and impact on community health and how we can turn this tide on this trend? >> that's me? i'm up? okay. so my work as dr. telfair described is the building community resilience collaborative at george washington university. really what we have at the heart of our work is addressing average childhood experiences and context of adverse community environments. so most of us in this room understand adverse community environments as social determinants but unfortunately when we go and we speak to other sectors they don't necessarily understand what we're talking about. but they certainly understand lack of economic mobility, the impact of unaffordable housing, the fact that we have

i mean, i saw one anchor at a rochester station who was responding to people on social media and wrote a pretty passionate facebook post saying how they were concerned that this damaged the reputation of not just this journalist but that the station, something they had worked on for years and i just looked at her twitter feed and you lad a lot of people in her community saying you know, why were you reading this, why would you do this? if you would read this thing that they put in front of you that you didn't agree with, what else are you going on air and saying that you didn't agree with. so not only did they invite a lot more scrutiny, especially trying for this acquisition of tribune but i think they may have damaged some of the trust that they have in local communities. what we see in polls is that americans most likely trust their local newscasts and i think people expect when they're looking at local news, weather, sports and traffic that they're not getting conservative opinion injected in there from somewhere in maryland and that's the problem. these executives in maryland are

in full before commenting further. before commenting further. was unaware of child sex abuse in rochesterave a child through ivf. to be allowed to use the embryos. the boy was born in december to a woman from laos. joining me now is our asia pacific editor, michael bristow. child were so desperate he‘d be born. born. recently you could only have one child. child. the couple who died in a car crash were only children themselves. crash were only children themselves. most grandparents to have this child. child. they had to prove it was related to them in order to keep it. them in order to keep it. determination these grandparents had. had. we talked about a protracted legal battle, four years is epic. had. legal battle, four years is epicm is. is. it‘s quite a grey area, as it is with many cases. with many cases. sometimes the government likes to keep it vague. government likes to keep it vague. hospitals and doctors can‘t get involved in surrogacy. involved in surrogacy. nothing to stop third parties like agencies being set up in china. agencies being set up in china. want a second child, g