to give you the detailed rundown and answer a few questions with o.m.b. director mick mulvaney and director of legislative affairs mark short, i'll bring them up now, they'll provide some details and answer your questions orphan this topic. at the conclusion of their q&a, our press team is around to answer further questions you have on news of the day. hanks so much, guys.

am rundown. this river. goes through. kind of. the fact that people pay a lot of money to watch us dance is pretty amazing from outside. a letter and a hundred other by jeeves what i set out to do what it does. i think i've improved as an athlete and it was not about money now i can run a longer distance. delayed is a step toward achieving my dream up women to make lot of me. in it in my dream as a cyclist is to keep working hard and to become a successful professional in that way i'll help inspire passion for the sport among other race and cyclists and wonder. where else is difficult if there's not into you. the younger generations are not see any more repeating the past story not talking to someone because they're not the same ethnic group. she made it is it as you as a city where violence has dropped a city that's resisted violence and created new things you've got to ask the question how did we do it. i have the answers because there are other forces in the city that have not been poisoned by politics and that are working for

you can find by the issues of the rundown. caroline the solution is to buy a lot of shoes at the beginning of the year and then sell them all and then buy more ads in the summer and whenever she would go back to america but now. there you can really buy demi push and also here tides and tastes and skirts you karen i don't think you can find them and run does well so you also have to take care of. oh you want to just reminded me of the question was more. sensibly an easy question for you because of school you know isn't music you something else if you look one thing study shows to. pursue with. other humans like a cyclist who. was a cause understudy wanted you know some of. whom you know. machinery of a small nation such as you are. actually i will soon go on the street will walk around move things along the lines. which runs. i wanted to go to juilliard school or to. in new york city ballet where i could. shame professionally to become a professional dancer and then come back to start a big palace coup like like the other scho

. >> woodhaven road at the boulevard, here's a rundown on mass transit we're back to normal weekday schedules. >> reporter: not feeling like march, today it is a blustery still gusty wind, 42. tomorrow, stray flurry, no big deal, 43. saturday, a chilly breeze, 43 degrees. we get sunshine, that's good news. sunday sunshine fades behind clouds, 44. we're watching a southern storm monday. looks like a chance we could get another strong storm on monday, some models keep it to the south. tuesday, windy and partly sunny, 40. wednesday, we're 13 degrees below average. 39 degrees tam. >> eventually it will warm up, karen. just hang in there. >>> in "healthcheck," looks matter when it comes to babies. a new study found that babies who resemble their fathers are healthier. researchers studied babies who lived with their mothers, fathers spent more with their children if they resembled them. it translated into improved health they had fewer asthma attacks and fewer emergency room visitors. >>> according according to a , drunk shopping is a thing, half of american adults admitted to making purchases whil

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i think it was rundown and vacant. if it's not this one, there's others like this one, and i agree with commissioner fong and commissioner johnson who talked about bringing up broader issues about sro's. they're all units that we think about affordable, but there isn't necessarily protections that can keep them affordable. there's improvements that can be done to bring them up into more market race units. i think it's good to have a hearing on that, and also, the broader issue about rhenvating buildings and tenants leaving and kind of what their rights are. it seemed like this went on a long time and precluded some of the existing tenants for coming back. we'll calendar a hearing and work with staff to make that a productive hearing. miss hester, i just wanted to get your take on the motion that we have before us. is this kind of what you were looking for on this? i mean, it seems like there's not a ton else we can do. i think it's good that -- i would just ask, too, that we amend that motion or just get a report back

togive you an update best give your rundown and answer questions, we have mick mulvaney short.k short -- marc at the conclusion of their q&a, our press team is around, as always, to answer questions you may have on news of the day. thanks very much, you guys. >> thanks, sarah. we're just going to make a brief opening statement because i know the questions are probably what you want to get to anyway. let's cut right to the chase -- is the president going to sign the bill? the answer is yes. why? because it funds his priorities. we talked for the last 3, 4, 5, 6 months about trying to get the president's priorities funded, and this omnibus bill does that. you heard sarah mention it gives troops the increase we have been trying to give. funds opioids, school safety. a tremendous increase in workforce development comes something that does not get a lot of attention, but this administration has been pushing since we got here. it starts taking a look at funding infrastructure, and it also does a lot of what we wanted -- not everything we wanted, but a lot of what we wanted -- on immigration

you can find by the issues a rundown. on the solution is to buy a lot of shoes at the beginning of the year and then sell them all and then buy more ads in the summer and whenever she would go back to america but now. there you can really buy demi pushes and also hear targets and tastes and skirts you care i don't think you can buy them in round as well so you also have to take care of. oh you want to be just reminded me but the question was more. since you are. he's pushing for you because of school in the me you think one thing stuntman shasta lake. christine with. what do you mean like a cyclist to. you was a cousin or just only your. dearest to me i want motion or the small he's such a cute. actually i was zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero mr walker on more problems than words. which runs. i wanted to go to juilliard school or to. in new york city ballet where i can. shame professionally to become a professional dancer and then come back to start a big brother school like like the other schools. i

to give you the detailed rundown and answer a few questions with o.m.b. director mick mulvaney and director of legislative affairs mark short, i'll bring them up now, they'll provide some details and answer your questions orphan this topic. at the conclusion of their q&a, our press team is around to answer further questions you have on news of the day. hanks so much, guys. >> let's cut to the chase is the president going to sign the bill? the answer is yes. why? it funds his priorities. we've talked for the last three, four, five six months about trying to get the president's priorities funded and this omnibus bill does that. it funds national defense. it gives the troops the increase we'd try to get them in their compensation. it funds opioids. it funds school safety. mr. mulvaney: it's a tremendous increase in work force development. it actually starts taking a look at funding infrastructure. and it also does a lot of what we wanted, not everything we wanted but a lot of what we wanted on immigration. so all things considered, when we look at the bill,

back in malawi a sign founded his own company in a rundown industrial area of low long way. and usually he ran a photocopy service. the business was a success despite the fact that half of malawi's population lives on less than a dollar a day. side began printing t. shirts and then got his first major contracts with a profit he set up his own architecture firm my own still developing so there are some things that like in us or in your case. it is the doing that maybe it's for the past seven or ten years but if you bring them home you might be a new thing and mad that might be a new business idea think this is a huge and see in johannesburg south africa helps africans return after studying abroad it has a database of highly qualified africans who've gone overseas its clients are african companies that are looking for well qualified employees who know the continent well nearly three quarters of african graduates work abroad. angel jones says her agency has brought back around a thousand people though the reason for returning often extends beyond the promise of a good job. when

you can find it on our website, nbc news.com/rundown. email, so bookmark it, read it, enjoy it, become smart eer with it. do whatever you want with it, just don't miss it. ari? you know, you can go four or five different directions tonight and i wouldn't became you. >> one of the things we're going to do is play only excerpts from the very interesting interview you had with the witness. >> that characterization on russia, coordination and colluding with wikileaks is not coordination and colluding with russia. >> thank you, as always. >>> tonight a new white house shake-up. but also breaking right now, donald trump's top economic advisor, gary cohn out, and the russia probe, the storm now hitting after the calm. it has been if you think about it,

the school gym is pretty rundown and there's no way of regulating the radiators in winter they're turned up high and cannot be adjusted. them and that it would be cheaper to buy new thermostats than to have the windows open and that just wastes energy. from. a minor investment with a major payoff. it's such a simple solution but adults would probably never have come up with it. nigeria's animal population continues to decrease going to the activities of men who have hunting for food for trade for leisure or even for medicine but young man who lives in lagos on these trains and is trying to change that has built a sanctuary to help the animals regain their pride although there is no obvious guidelines or enforcement in nigeria to ensure more rights and welfare especially for the wild ones she wants to create awareness continuously and that he wants to set an example of us can follow. am. there's no happiness in these eyes illegal hunters quote this creature in northern nigeria it's been a captivity in this latest market for weeks now waiting for a bio. a twenty nine year old has been visi

this former rundown area overlooking the coast has been renovated and repainted, and you'll find murals locals here as well, making ita big attraction for tourists. and if you didn't manage to catch the winter olympics, do not despair. there are dozens of annual winter themed festivals here in south korea. one to look out for is the yearly ice fishing festival close to the olympic site in pyeonchang, where thousands of tourists and locals use rods, traditional lures and even their bare hands to catch trout from the icy river. it runs every year throughout february, so wrap up warm. that's it for this week, but i hope you can join us next week on the travel show when... christa is in norway, as she takes a journey along one of the world's most spectacular rail lines in search of the roots of norwegian music. it's kind of the sound of nature. fiddle plays. this is great. and don't forget, if you want to follow us on the road you can sign up to our social media feed. until next time, from me carmen roberts, and the rest of the travel show team here in seoul, it is goodbye. hello there. we'

when it ends tyler took over the chalet it was very rundown except for the seventeenth century wooden beams little in the interior was still intact. but on the hook in border manner i started to restore everything. as i tried to preserve the old features and supplement them with new ones. through against. he's produced a found fame with stones he found in the mountain pass chance. converted the old stable facing the chalet into a sauna. in the chalets up a story there are three simple bedrooms. but in the winter it's better only to sleep in the one that's right about the stock roof on the ground floor. or the bedroom for the parents with their small children most always above the kitchen. because heat rises there and that way they and their children can keep warm. or. feels best on the balcony. here he has a glorious view of the catch banks winter landscape. fresh air water and trees are really important to me boy me provide grounding for me i'm going home here that's life for me i calm down and i'm at peace this is. the alpine chalet on the catch back up a place where you can live co

a detalede rundown and answer a few questions we have o.m.b. director nick mulvaney and director of legislative affairs mark short in the briefing room. i'll give them -- bring them up now and answer details on this topic. at the conclusion of their q&a our press team is around to answer any further questions you may have on news of the day. thanks so much, guys. i'll turn it over. >> will the president sign the bill? yes. why? because it funds his priorities. we have talked the last four or five or six months about trying to get the president's priorities funded. and this omnibus bill does that. it funds national defense. as you heard sarah mention it gives the troops the increase that we were trying to get them in their compensation. it funds opiods. it funds school safety. it's a tremendous increase in work force development. something that doesn't get a lot of attention but this administration has been pushing since we got here. it actually starts taking a look at funding infrastructure. and it also does a lot of what we wanted, not everyth

bags liable to be fined or even jailed the nation's zero tolerance policy was spearheaded by the rundown environment ministry i get a diminishing judge of our mentor to conduct a. case study the notices of the impact of plastic bags on de baron me to the people in general and th said there were so many impacts among them there is first of all the detail that could be noticed everywhere the second one was. this was the problem today drainage or for ten days free for all for all for thai specially disrupt broking their water drainage systems. the effect was almost immediate drainage systems were free those leases stagnant water fewer diseases back dry and then had to develop new habits the supermarkets like nothing much that were used to giving away plastic bags for free had to find an alternative so people are bad for introducing stayed however the supermarkets have not been able to do away with plastic completely despite the ban so a few exceptions have been allowed i'm upper three i mean we still use plastic bags for some products that are in the fridge for most of the time because you

i first started in 1984 and it was very rundown and every time you came here there was another lightat i wanted was to spend money on doing it but i wanted people to walk in and look at it and say it has never changed. ijust love this place. why? just look around. i happen to live in an art deco block of flats so i feel very much at home here. we came here when we were courting. and we used to have beans on toast and it became quite a regular thing. people work very hard to create this atmosphere. i am sure people feel about it like i do. it brings you back. we really love this place, it's became a major part of our lives. unfortunately that is completely sold out. it is hard to recalljust how much the tyneside struggled to survive passion and enthusiasm did not curb ambition. newcastle had its own international film festival, but on a shoestring. it is the smallest budget film festival in the world i suppose. we are doing this on a budget between 15—20,000. peter introduced a gay theme to some of the festival and it brought a new audience but was also controversial. they wanted a qu

there are structural issues with constituencies like mine where you have the long—term rundown of dounreaycure replacement employment for that? and of course, the depressed price of oil speaks for itself when i see the number of drill platforms parked up in the firth. so i don't want to appear an eeyore. i try to look at myself as a tigger more than an eeyore, but there are some deeper problems that cross the divide of colour of government, the sort of things we need to tackle. an snp mp said people felt the control they had over their own lives had declined. they are tiny cogs in a huge machine that doesn't recognise them, doesn't recognise what they have to contribute, doesn't recognise the skills that they have and the things that they could contribute. but instead, it has become a system that punishes them everyday. alison thewliss said people felt the economy did not work in any way for them. finally, we turn to the thorniest issue of the day: passports. news reached parliament that the all—new, post—brexit blue passport was to be produced not in gateshead, where they're currently man

thanks, mike, for that rundown. i want to start by just laying out how i think this problem is conceptualized in the u.s. because it's often termed bilateral in terms of the u.s./iranian rivalry or relationship, however you want to define it, and then within this idea of the mtcr guidelines that all ballistic missiles, particularly in the middle east, are for nefarious intent and are designed at least from the outset to carry wmd. or weapons of mass destruction. with the understanding or at least the idea that these export versions of the scud, even slight variations are relatively well done. some variations, they have a better guidance system but are so inaccurate that from a u.s. or western perspective they are entirely worthless as tools of war because they can't really hit the targets that you are aiming at unless the target is extremely large. therefore, the only feasible thing to do with them is to make sure that your warhead, your blast is big enough to cover up for inaccuracy and therefore, it is best suited

signed up are south africa and nigeria the continent's biggest economies bomb the reports from the rundown the capital kigali one by one they signed up to an agreement decades in the making it's estimated the african continent toll free trade area could see business between african nations increased by more than fifty percent within four years the idea is to bring together countries with a combined population of one point two billion people and gross domestic product or g.d.p. of more than two trillion dollars into one market africa is. acting together now we are creating an african economy into a free trade area so we realize that we are wrong when we have a larger market. so far full to fall of the african union's have to five member states have signed the protocol but these one multiple absentee nigeria africa's biggest economy prison muhammadu buhari did not attend the signing ceremony to allow time for more consultations nigeria's led by unions have cautioned him against signing what they called an extremely dangerous initiative african union officials admit guilt everyone is such a f

a tug of love but now there's something to celebrate the restoration of one of russia's and many rundown estates. the at. the above hello there there's so much snow every year about the moment there's plenty of snow in the east where you might expect this time of year but even in ukraine we're struggling after a week of heavy snow here we're seeing quite a few blackouts which is an idea with the maximum temperature so any around minus ten and then we're also seeing plenty of snow further west as well as healy's cloud marching its way in as that hits that cold air it is turning to snow and for some of us in spain even the beaches have turned white thanks to the snow settling there that's the first time in thirty years now system that's currently over parts of spain is just noting its way eastwards there on friday so some of us are going to see some more heavy snow plenty of heavy snow again over parts of britain and ireland as well and then the next system is working its way in from the atlantic bringing yet more heavy rain to portugal and it looks very wet there even as we head through s

late '90s and early 2000s, dana devoted much of her personal energy and her own money to convert a rundown west oakland factory to an affordable, live-work space for artists. it provided dancers and theater artists with performance space for several years. she formed her own production company to produce "how to survive the apocalypse." it brought together her love of black rock city's creativity with her love for theater. she worked on behind-the-scenes activities center to the theater community. she tackled social issues, promoting nontraditional casting and addressing gender disparity. she worked with the city to bring theater to the mid market revitization efforts. she had taken on a new role with the berkeley based ridwan foundation, an inter national educational organization focused on spiritual and psychological growth. dana worked outside the limelight of center stage. her gift for making deeply personal connections with people helped to touch hundreds of lives. she led and inspired and mentored, created change. the city of san francisco greatfully recognizes dana for her contribut

here is a rundown of the premier league results.eltic and rangers play each other tomorrow. aberdeen have closed the gap on second placed rangers but only by a point after a 0-0 rangers but only by a point after a 0—0 draw with partick thistle. elsewhere, stjohnstone were co mforta ble elsewhere, stjohnstone were comfortable winners over dundee, hamilton beat motherwell 2—0 and bottom hamilton beat motherwell 2—0 and botto m clu b hamilton beat motherwell 2—0 and bottom club bascoe were defeated by kilmarnock. —— ross county. geraint thomas has lost the overall lead of the cycling race in italy after problems on the fourth stage. his hopes of keeping hold of the leaders jersey evaporated half a mile from the finish when the chain came off his bike. he has slipped to fourth in the overall standings, 26 seconds off the new leader. better luck for the british, though, in the paris—nice race, with simon yates winning the seventh stage to take the overall lead. that is the sport for now. more on the bbc news channel throughout the evenin

here‘s a full rundown of the premier league results then.om after they were beaten 4—1 by leicester. in the scottish premiership, top—of—the—table celtic and rangers play each other tomorrow, aberdeen have closed the gap on second—placed rangers but only by a point after a 0—0 draw with partick thistle. elsewhere, stjohnstone were comfortable winners over dundee, hamilton beat motherwell 2—0 and kilmarnock beat bottom club ross country 3—2 but they had been three nil up. that‘s all the sport for now. we‘ll have more for you on bbc news throughout the evening. monitoring groups in syria say more than a thousand people have been killed, since government forces stepped up their bombardment of eastern ghouta, three weeks ago. soldiers loyal to president assad, are reported to have made significant advances, and are believed to have cut off the biggest town in the area, douma, and isolated another. 0ur middle east correspondent martin patience reports. this is where the un calls hell on earth. today an injured man is scrambled to safety. but war

been a tug of love but now there's something to celebrate the restoration of one of russia's many rundown estate. hellen the wet season is moving or you could argue coming to an end for a good part of indonesia these are very well scattered showers now southern philippines have certainly got some northern soloway z. but not the size and the something around java little notice that was even in singapore the shells are just away from you in sumatra yes that could be the case and one that could still be up in cambodia or thailand but it should be a dry season there and hasn't yet finished but i think it agrees a low in the west is a lot of it's actually further south in the north of australia and particularly queens and tropical queens it's been very wet recently flushing rains yesterday not far away from times though and you see it's moved inland a little bit nothing that will be the concentration it's something of a circulation so the rains moving in with not many people live there so the major collaborations tend to run about the thirty mark cooler in adelaide as you can see bright sunny

currently that space is dirty, rundown, a horrible eye sore, and i think this project would definitely bring some vibrancy to our neighborhood. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is margaret gunn, and i've been a part of the south beach community and a bay crest homeowner since 1995, and so i'm aware of what it means to live in a densely populated urban neighborhood and know the growth of south beach that continued development is necessary. i'm also aware of the need for more housing in san francisco and applaud any effort to create more affordable and viable housing in our city. i'm my best testimo i'm memory a member of the -- i'm a member of the committee for better housing. we concur that most bay crest homeowners and homeowners and residents in nearby buildings believe that the current brick design is not the right one for this parcel. we believe that the current -- we believe there will be dire environmental conditions to the already existing affordable housing that baycrest provides. i know that some of the neighbors w

want the heaven let's not forget that libya is also moving towards a moment when i'm going to have a rundown on the constitution and some let me just interrupt you a second i'm going to come back to you with regards to the elections just a member first i want to ask here care about another point have have international sanctions imposed on libya in any way have have they had an impact when it comes to the flow of weapons into libya. grace gente i think to have but they haven't stopped them completely they've made very clear and that's clear very clear agreement amongst most countries except of course those countries which have decided to anyway supply arms that it is not the moment to now supply arms to libya . as we mentioned before as a country that wants to have influence and there have been discussions about russia potentially supplying arms to for example the. libyan national army and i have talked but there's no proof no evidence that they actually did and i think they have lived up to the requirements of the arms embargo especially also because they are in the u.n. security council an

at the top of the next hour rory so she will be here with a full rundown of today's top stories but up next cross talk examines whether the trump administration's iraq policy could lead to war. hello and welcome to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle there is an issue probably the only issue that unites many of the most powerful individuals surrounding donald trump and the issue is hostility directed at iran there is every reason to believe these same people will translate their hostility into action even military action the war cabinet is mobilizing. cross-checking trumps war cabinet i'm joined by my guest russian mohammad ali in london he is a journalist and documentary maker with press t.v. also in london we have some humvee he is editor in chief of the international interest as well as a geo political risk consultant and in los angeles we cross to john rainwater he is executive director of peace action. in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate russia let me go to you first in london we have mr bolton coming in as a national

my colleague tom mackenzie will give you a rundown.e're also hearing from the business leaders think the world will not support trade protectionism. we heard from vanguard as well saying they are worried about snowballing perfectionism trends. it is at the backdrop of these numbers, even though these numbers are not going to be a true reflection of the state of trade right now. haslinda: steve, we wait with bated breath. no clear trend. let's a with china. the chinese prime minister wang yi has been speaking. ?om, what did he have to say tom: the chinese foreign minister wang yi sharpening his comments. saying china is prepared to take is to fight and necessary means in retaliation. also saying that the u.s. and china do not need to be rivals. saying both countries, the competition between them can be healthy. saying trade worth benefit no one. they are no solution. he also interestingly said that china has no intention and no need of replacing the u.s. he was also asked about whether or not china was a threat to the international encz

think saudi arabia maintains its reputation i mean he's not some ambitious projects he's got some rundown businessmen to back him massey oshie son of japan and all of these other various different business i don't think saudi would have a problem in terms of getting that particular investment and i think the problem that many people have is with mamma beside man's all betray nature of governance i don't necessarily describing his policy of getting involved in yemen in lebanon i wouldn't necessarily call it policy as much as a need jerk reaction yemen to who he is what about. takeover and hezbollah and michele are all were about to form an alliance that would have meant hezbollah would take complete control of lebanon so i think these were knee jerk reactions more than particular policy but i think with regard to investment saudi arabia remains lucrative and as much as we talk about human rights and chaos and disaster rockefeller said when there's blood on the streets there's money to be made and i think this is the mantra that many of these businessmen follow one of businessmen is opening

the school was defacto resegregated deplorable rundown 53 years after brown. they complained about rundown. one of the sixth graders said what are they celebrating? sthe are celebrating this? we have the same books that were here in 1953. but the kid went before the city council and shared their thoughts. and i asked them to just write your council members and we'll go before the council. we did. they responded on d.c. cable. and by congressional black caucus on the 50th anniversary of brown and said can the kids come down and talk about the boling case. sure. they thought they would come to regurgitate the time line. they talked about the deplorable conditions of the school 50 years after brown. and sitting in the room with nancy pelosi who asked them to come, as a result, which was slated for demolition, was restored, modernized and now sitting there inward 7 of d.c. and students of course, and i do concur with what you said, after that project, taking the information that they learned in class, and using it to solve a real world problem for them, empowered

we have the rundown in the week and watch. >> heading into easter weekend. a lot of celebrations. in san francisco it is the spring extravaganza in golden gate park on saturday. will feature rides, games, live entertainment, food trucks and the rib cookoff between city workers. or you can head to the union street spring celebration and easter parade on sunday. the event is from 10 am-5 pm. are you ready for bring your own big wheel 2018. is on sunday at vermont street. in san jose, had to be 2018 easter for san jose olympics. there is music, food, a baking competition and family games. that will fill the cypress pavilion on saturday. in the north bay, the easter bunny will be hopping into sausalito on saturday. a parade will begin at 10 am followed by an egg hunt and live music. in the east bay, come to the 31st annual easter parade and festival in lakeshore. that will be on saturday. you can meet the easter bunny and take part in egg and hat decorating. in concord, the brewing neck work -- network has a spring brew festival. that is on saturday you can samp

. >>> a rundown, a pocketknife, stabbing and punches thrown.uth jersey chuckee cheese last night, all caught on camera. >> and live at the scene, sid, what do they have to say? >> reporter: one woman who didn't want to be on camera said she could feel the tension and left and grabbed her toddler son and came outside. she said it was because the place was packed and wait times but turns out a fight over cigarettes could be at the sender ofs brawl. look closely, you can see punches being thrown two women fighting inside this chuckee cheese sparked a brawl all in front of kids. police say it began with a pocketknife and fight about cigarettes spilled onto the front parking lot and side walk. >> two moms i think is crazy. me and my sister have young ones like this age. to bring a kid where you think it will be fun. >> reporter: not one but five area police departments to break up the brawl. one that tried to break up the altercation suffered a cut to his hand and two women, 21 and 47 face charges and a judge. >> why would you do that? the kids were