professor shaw? prof. -- prof. shaw: sure, i'm digesting this news.t was striking that justice alito personally responded to a letter addressed to the chief justice. senator durbin asked for a response from john roberts, but senator alito said i am not recusing. he turned around a calls for his recusal to suggest that weather than motivated by good faith, is those callfoi will read a quoter ideological considerations. that's the characterization his letter offers to those calling for his recusal. a couple things, the letter if you haven't read it, it was essentially mrs. alito, justice alito was only aware of the flag once, he prevailed on her to lower the flag and she refused to do so. also i think there is a reputation of the claimant that the semiotics of the flags are what they are. i don't find that remotely plausible. there is a suggestion that these flags have become associated with maga end of the stop the steal movement, and it's not a credible claim, at the time they were raised, they were understood by a lot of people, not everyone but cert

shaw and misses shaw. we honorableand miss don belanger. the honorable cardin. the honorable jefferson clinton, or the second honorable hillary 67 secretary of the united states. thank you. >> honorable miss caroline booker. >> this isem how sexy we are. [laughter] i'm with the greatest woman is this your first state dinner? thank you, >> theorable vice president harris and mr. gates and mr. rory gates. mrs.d reverend henry. the honorable dr. elizabeth deputy security advisor and dr. jeffrey randall. mr. soros and misses aberdeen. miss miss naroji. david and miss krystle campthe honorable bill director of central intelligence agency and miss elizabeth burns. the honorable jon of affairs. the honorable ryan montoya director of scheduling and miss joel perry. the honorable deb and miss naomi jermaine. the honorable communications director and mr. dean lieberman. townsend and mr. sean townsend. the honorablen. miss dallas lethe honorable and racquel richmond. dr. francis draper and m chatter] >> the honorable council and ms. moon. the honorable rafael warnock unite

shaw and misses shaw. we honorable mr. john bellinger and miss don belanger. the honorable benjamin cardin and miss cardin. the honorable william jefferson clinton, or the second president and the honorable hillary clinton, 67 secretary of the united states. >> thank you. >> the honorable cory booker and miss caroline booker. >> this is when we show them how sexy we are. [laughter] >> i'm with the greatest woman in the world, my mother. >> is this your first state dinner? >> thank you, thank you everybody. >> the honorable vice president harris and mr. douglas. miss melinda gates and mr. rory gates. mrs. denise and reverend henry. the honorable dr. elizabeth randle, deputy security advisor and dr. jeffrey randall. mr. alex soros and misses aberdeen. miss araya and miss naroji. mr. david and miss krystle campbell. the honorable bill burns, director of central intelligence agency and miss elizabeth burns. the honorable jon bascom, undersecretary of affairs. the honorable ryan montoya, director of scheduling and miss joel perry. the honorable deb and miss naomi j

he dismisses is long standing allies, sergey shaw, who is defense minister, and replace the same with an economist with limited military experience. also coming up called rules the fall ride cell to, to, for germany property as a potential threat to democracy. it says the f d can be classified as a suspected extremist group allowing it to be placed on the surveillance nationwide . the, i'm gonna have those as well come to the program. russian president vladimir putin has replaced his defense minister. so gay, shirley gold. it's the 1st shakeup off is national security team since the invasion of ukraine. so who's replacement is andre? but the self and the economist on form a deputy prime minister showing who over so russia's invasion of ukraine will now run the national security council so they shall use future seemed up in the yeah. as much my pollutant was a no great it with latest tongue in office. but on sunday the kremlin confirmed that show you what they removed from his post to show you is it a long time ally of present booting? he was a pointed to the position of defense minist

shaw for all your time today. when plumbing and waste water is flowing and being treated, everything is fine and dandy. but when waste water facilities fail, that's when society as a whole collapses. now that may be a bit of an overstatement, but it does result in catastrophic failure. in july of 2021, the hyperion water reclamation plants in california failed, which resulted in millions of gallons of raw sewage flooding the surroundings and being dumped directly into the pacific ocean. in the following weeks, citizens and surrounding cities have begun complaining of the lingering stench and health concerns caused by the older and potential exposure to the raw sewage and the water. piney point in florida also experience something similar why the plant done more than 200000000 gallons of sewage and to tampa bay after a leak in 2021. hundreds of millions of gallons of waste water remain at piney point and has still not been cleaned up. so with all the ag facilities across the us, wastewater infrastructure is a crisi

stephen shaw, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. let's start with a basic fact.orld's population is still rising. at some point later this century, it's going to get to about 9.7 billion. and we can see the immense strain that our planet is already under in terms of resources, in terms of fragile ecosystems. and yet you seem to be saying that we as a species need to focus on having more babies. why? well, just to be clear, the reason the world's population is still growing has got nothing to do with births. births peaked in the planet around ten years ago, at around 143 million. today, that's down to around 135. we're already past peak birth as a planet. so, why is, confusingly, this total population increasing? it's because, thankfully, people are living out their lives. people are not dying the way they would have done before — particularly in poorer, less developed parts of the world — 30, 40, 50 years ago. so we're an ageing planet. so we're really entering the final days, the final few decades of population growth, as older people simply live out their lives

it says longstanding allies, sir gay, shaw, who as defense, minister and replace, as in, with an economist with limited military experience. also coming off, riots, police in georgia, a face off against protest as opposed to a controversial draft low that they say, threatens press and civic freedoms on the cold rolls. the far right alternative for germany potty is a potential threats to democracy. it says the f d can be classified as a suspected, extreme is group along it to be placed on the surveillance nationwide. plus kasha may have votes in india as a general election for the 1st time since it was stripped of its send me a ton of myspace switch, provoked widespread, and across the reach. the i'm be out of is welcome to the program rush as president inside of it put in has replaced defense minister survey showing go. it's the 1st shakeup office national security team since the invasion of ukraine. shaw who's replacement is andre belo self and economist, and form a deputy prime minister showing who who oversaw rush us invasion of ukraine will now run the national security council. are th

richard shaw: why then is jesus nor christianity mentioned in the constitution. why would you even place in that freedom of religion? so to me, the argument is silly. it's nonsense. i'm going to really have a problem with christianity if you say that it was found off of christian values with the things that took place right here on american soil. what was done to the native americans, then what was done to my people and others. donnie o'sullivan: dennis, i can sense that you're particularly . angry. i mean, this really gets to you. dennis jacobsen: yeah, it does. i've had it up to here with distortion of one of the most astonishing revolutionaries into a white jesus wearing a red maga hat. it's just unbelievable to me. i think one reason that younger people are walking right past the door to church is because of the idiocy they see in this movement. (singing) whose broad stripes and bright stars. donnie o'sullivan: so a lot of americans believe that god views america as special. we tell ourselves that. that's part of how we have justified things like warfare. geo

he also bought a ham, splunk brush mino shown from a local office and literally just shaw. but one the hopes of the industry that's been heard. but you also have militancy on, on stay below and although well invested in these, they will support from m indigo and majority come, i know and the support should have gone in the property to proper people. so that this or the engine or when sort of why in the land of leaks, no kept peaks and south some fields the promise of democracy collides with the specter of conflict. as crush me, what's the eyes of the world are on this trouble to barrow dies? origin sharma, audi srinagar away from india. now natal tags have been seen on the streets of the russian capital, but perhaps not in the way some had once hoped. as r d z goes down of explains so this stagg, i'm standing on top of it is actually the best in the world, or uh, the united states wanted everybody to believe that where they wanted to believe that the abrams tanks, the hard stuff. well, that was until the 1st machines like this one appeared just outside the town of, of dave

doctor renee shaw, with ucsf has extensively studied the effects of trauma centers, closing.'s also looked into why they close. she says there's evidence showing hospitals tend to close emergency services like trauma centers, more often in areas with low income or poorly insured residents. hospitals choose to provide certain services in more affluent areas, and trauma services can be very revenue generating if it's located in an area where there's, quote, good patient payer mix, meaning that that patient population has commercial insurance. in a response to nbc bay area's request for comment, hca pointed out that regional medical serves about 225 patients a day and that emergency services need to be prioritized, including adding $10 million. that will boost emergency beds from 43 to 63. we asked doctor shaw about the differences between a trauma center and an emergency department. trauma centers have the ability to take a patient to the operating room when they need to go in the middle of the night. there's certain capabilities that a trauma center has that regular emergency

the software this and more let's bring in again dr. mullen shaw. she's scientist of wastewater research at enviro tech. now doctor mullin in your opinion, which country has demonstrated the most effective and sustainable models for waste water treatment added to fitness in the country as having the most effective and sustainable what? what other photo based on the treatment is challenging new to the night? what is that produced in context? your pick does in was probably about it. and it was like for example, stand out for the, you know, it, you and comprehensive ways to occur. management strategies, sync up what has implemented and once technologies as new watch a reachability fights wastewater to drinking water standards. i didn't think of the process like the deep dot net switch system populated results f, as in c. and, and one of my thoughts was staying with there be other countries with not the 2 minutes individual treatment. april, then might have the netherlands. and so we did each the north for the community off the thing is technology strea

but on monday night a i'm, it's sean, a prime minister, i'm it shaw, and other m. p. 's of decided that if they win these elections, they will to and throw the indian constitution. this is what the fighters about. moody, criticize the congress body of appeasing the most of the minority community. the accusations and contact positions have made the selections deeply, des visits, and the se movie speech has put his body on the defensive. i do think the 400 seats backfired. i think that the panic into the system about is this a fair election? will the constitution be changed? and those are exactly now the that's kind of back to the image perception. those are exactly the issues a, b, b is being forced to battle today. and it's a really the fallout from that initial narrative problem into some of these government has tried to percept food, controversial policies in the past 10 years. they've let most focus now in the phone or romans of this will some say the what are the about the b p 's next move. especially if it winds by a huge margin of people the we have this the, th

agent shaw needed david to do something crazy.o take pictures of yourself. >> pictures the police planned to photo shop to make it look like david had been shot in the head. he wanted you to present you were dead? >> right. i'm thinking to myself i can't make these believable. how do i act dead? >> we needed to expose certain parts of his head to place the gunshot wound on it. >> david needed to hurry. chrissy and her dad were supposed to meet the hit man vince in a few hours. so david snapped photos in his hotel room on his phone and sent them to shaw. it was up to an analyst to make it believable. >> he added blood and a gunshot wound to the picture. it was a rush job. he sent it to eastlake police. did they like it? >> i don't know they had a choice. they were scheduled to meet. >> police prepared for their final undercover sting. this was high stakes. it had to work. >> yes, it had to work. >> but chrissy got cold feet and wanted to back out of the meeting. >> it's my job to make sure she's there, now she doesn't want to be th

and you know, it's a full cost shaw. no to send the weapon to wash off. so if for these as all shop, if i like to beat the mission and all your sides, the nothing to do with the, the manager was not part of the. it's usually case a u. s. a supportive insight in front. that's one way, more way and uh, in the immediate w way, the so if, again i see easily and find and i to the international low. then americans are part of the exactly like i must pay ethics, pay you easily inviolate to the international. know i both of the thing, i'm not both of the violation of the know done by your gosh. and do you expect a motion to take steps to prevent the i c c from thing is so what could be us actually to i'm not sure if they can do it in the sink at the fest. i am not sure that the icbc wants to do anything right now. so and i know too that the investigation is the, is it this page we have to remember, but we talk only about tone bills. we haven't the any 6 on the icpc. so i know to the down in this a spare hold of late, and we have to take into consideration that th

the software this and more let's bring in again dr. mullen shaw, chief scientist of wastewater research at enviro tech. now doctor mullin in your opinion, which country has demonstrated the most effective and sustainable models for waste water treatment added to fitness in the country as having the most effective and sustainable work? one of the photo based on treatment is challenging new to the night. what is produced in context, your pick does in was probably about to put in place. like, for example, it's $10.00 for the, you know, it, you and comprehensive historical management strategies. sync up with has implemented advice technologies as new water. reachability fights wastewater to drinking water standards. i didn't think of the approaches like the deep dynamic switch system to optimize the thoughts efficiency and what am i to stay with there be other countries with not the one to 2 minutes in resorted meant able denmark, the netherlands, and so we did, it's the north for the company and it's one of the thing is technology stream doesn't glasses and public engagement strategies and

some say it takes 10,000 hours of practice to become an expert and, forjosephine shaw, this performancelows our socks off with a rendition i've always loved singing. my parents say i was a bit of an annoying child growing up. i was making lots of weird noises and apparently would hum myself to sleep! and got me some singing lessons. talk to me about nerves. yeah, i get nerves all the time. getting over them, it's always a tricky balance. sometimes the adrenalin helps you, but also you don't want the nerves getting all tense. researchers here at the royal college of music in london say that practising performing. so, while it's difficult to get regular access to the real theatres and venues, they can simulate the experience here in their performance laboratory. that simulation begins before they step out into the lights. one of the things we've learned from our research is that our body's stress response to performance can be as, if not more powerful backstage than it is on stage. it's that anticipation of performance where anxiety can really hit. this helps us tailor our training to mak

manchester city duo phil foden and khadija shaw have been named footballers of the year by the footballwood finished behind shaw. rico lewis, who could make his 50th appearance for city at home to wolves on saturday, followed foden�*s path from academy star to the first team and the 19—year—old has impressed again this season. my my mum asked me what i wanted to be and i always said footballer. rica and i always said footballer. rico lewis is already _ and i always said footballer. rico lewis is already on _ and i always said footballer. rico lewis is already on the pathway to becoming manchester city's new home—grown star. hisjourney becoming manchester city's new home—grown star. his journey to the pinnacle of british and european football began in his hometown of barry, in the surroundings of his father's gym. i barry, in the surroundings of his father's gym-— barry, in the surroundings of his father's . m. . , �* ., ., ., , father's gym. i wasn't at home i was here, so father's gym. i wasn't at home i was here. so if— father's gym. i wasn't at home i was here. so if my _ father's gy

some say it takes 10,000 hours of practice to become an expert and, forjosephine shaw, this performancews our socks off with a rendition of sweeter than roses to a very unusual audience. i've always loved singing. my parents say i was a bit of an annoying child growing up. i was making lots of weird noises and apparently would hum myself to sleep! so eventually they were, like, let's put this into something useful and got me some singing lessons. talk to me about nerves. do you get them and how do you get over them? yeah, i get nerves all the time. getting over them, it's always a tricky balance. sometimes the adrenalin helps you, but also you don't want the nerves to affect your singing or your technique if you're getting all tense. researchers here at the royal college of music in london say that practising and then performing is very different to practising performing. so, while it's difficult to get regular access to the real theatres and venues, they can simulate the experience here in their performance laboratory. that simulation begins before they step out into the lights. one of

mister shaw shaw? can you hear me? let me ask the question again. what is the security situation and you call it? don't you? at the moment, how serious a situation is the island and at the moment, i know it says eunice to make sure it is about riots that we haven't witnessed before. those sit for the fall. the reason behind us to think about this was the decal nice ation process that was hindered by the about the us and this situation has deviated, and many use started rioting. the situation where the situation is very challenging. many shops have been completely destroyed and looted lisa the state has declared the state of emergency. i'll see you. it's a long lasting tradition of the french colonies, the shipment. so the airport is completely closed and paralyzed in from the there are no flights to the mainland friends or to a friendship lanesha because you know this, there are other right. so now this time in the north of a new caledonia, which is new it sounds like it sounds like mr. shaw chavez. the island has in many ways been paralyzed by this

so, commissioner shaw or. excuse me, do you want to comment? i want to call on commissioners first, and then i know director short has a comment, and deputy director robertson has stepped up and i can i imagine everyone's about to do the same thing. i just wanted to echo, commissioner wolford's kind of understanding and interpretation, but also it is being mindful. it is delegation of authority. and so there are two things happening at the same time. but i am mindful and trying to think about how do we keep the business of going. also, how do we be mindful of our kind of governance and our authority and our time, this seemingly is something, just as we've just seen, just really about contract time, not necessarily delegating our authority that could have a fiduciary impact, i think that's i think that's correct. director short, thank you. so, yes, commissioner wolford and commissioner turner highlighted kind of the points that i wanted to make. i think, as you noted, and we are grateful for chair post, it does take a lot of staff time. and, ene

alright, boeing, but shaw and paris. many thanks for joining us. i'll just share a senior post, grab this right. we'll learn more now about who iranian present abraham rice easy. i had some event from bi line. he was born in 1960 in the northeast in the holy city of my shop and went on to study field energy and assignment jurisprudence. right. you see has served as turnarounds, prosecuted general deputy chief of the judicial 30. national prosecutor general is close. switzer, pre liter, i told alex how many and took power as president back in 2021. you know how much brandy is a political are, let's see, joins a slide from toronto to look at this in more detail. obviously we described his significance ever him or you see significant and important in the country of san shaw you surprise by the large scenes of people gathering, impress, wishing, obviously the president so well as this search effort continues, i mean, how much is the country unified at this particular moment in time, she is a person that even his political opponents and the wrong consid

even jeremy's chancellor, old shaw showed up for the opening. the, i'd like to move it, electron mobility will shape the mobility of the future. that is clear here today the clock despite the support from the highest levels of government, the 9000 people actually living. and we've hired to have very mixed opinions on tesla. the many people we met who refused to speak on cameras, said there was a tear running through the fabric of the town. families and friends are divided into separate calms. some criticize tesla, others be active as the items. yeah, i think it's a shame, but if it brings any benefits to going high to in the region, i'd say yes on the i was on his progress, which i was basically in favor of tests that come in here. i still stand by that because it can only advance the region. i was actually a bit against expansion though, because i think they should use the space they already have 1st. you know, i'm, when i'm just rather than protesting, they should be trying to get one of the jobs test was offering. how many members probably ne

it goes so as bushels defense minister since 2012, according to the kremlin shaw who would also be responsible for the military industrial complex put in has proposed form a deputy prime minister on the fellow softer as sure the placement in the defense industry. dw news has been banned from reporting inside russia, but correspondence particularly store bought in the lottery and capital rico has more about the shake off as we saw just a few hours ago. this major re shuffle in russia's military reed leadership and put in proposed replacing a shrug with defense minister and appointed him as secretary of the national security council. and now i'm de bellows of has no military background, but will now replace a show who as defense minister until now below. so what's considered a by some, one of which is closest advisors on economic affairs. and now show who has been defense ministers since 2012 and has led russia on the ongoing invasion of ukraine and is widely seen as actually one of pretends most trusted lieutenants and put in has and of close professional relationship, which oh, but not only, a

let's bring in lucas shaw who leads our screen time coverage and broke the story.is interesting. these are sizable deals we are talking about. who is involved in the conversation? >> there are conversations happening between anyone with a big ai video model and hollywood companies, much as you are seeing conversations between large language models related to text and news organizations, you can expect to see that with film and television studios. the difference is while we have seen some news organizations broker-deals with companies and we have seen lawsuits, and on the music side we have seen dealmaking and lawsuits, the video side is less mature. there are a lot of conversations happening. there are larger business development conversations between companies. you have seen companies show a different willingness with some companies. ed: i feel it the ai industry is doing laps of hollywood. you reported in march openai were open to having similar conversations. who has the upper hand? is it the sellers of content in a position of power? >> it is a subject of some

earlier, we asked us any international correspondent funding for shaw about tristan's main message during his and over i should address to russia's present. pro 10 is in power for nearly 25 years. that's nearly a quarter of a century. and we got this in fact which integration speech we look at. he knows he's speaking both to a domestic audience, but he also speaks to an audience abroad. so there was no difference today when he was speaking to people from within the country on far away. you want to make sure that russia comes across as a country that's really strong, that he is able to defend itself for training the country as the one that needs to in his narrative defend itself from the west. what i found quite interesting here compared to what he just said 24 hours ago. he was wondering basically new, clear drills, a saying that uh, cooling, basically leave is the west whole tabs that need to be cooled, cooled down, referring there to lead us in the us in the u. k. to for us today, you were speaking about basically indirectly reaching out to the west by saying that he doesn't refuse any

he said he wants to make britain's shaw's hostile territory by setting up a new border security commande government's land policy. it's a calm, warm day in the channel and already the crossings have started. the people you can see walking up the gangway there, migrants picked up by a border force ship. just as the labour leader wasn't far away, preparing to set out his plans to stop the crossings, with dover's mp, until wednesday, a tory, now here to support her new leader. under rishi sunak the conservatives have become a byword for incompetence and division. they have abandoned the centre ground and failed to deliver for the british people. when he took to the stage, sir keir promised action, notjust tough talk, although there was that too. this problem must be tackled, these gangs must be stopped. our asylum system must be rebuilt, our borders must be secured. sir keir said he plans to use an approach he'd found successful in fighting another threat. these vile people smugglers are no better than terrorists. they are a threat to our national security and a threat to life and it's tim

the united nations ones but fighting is endangering 800000 civilians in alpha, shaw, and preventing aid from reaching the region. when millions of people are on the brink of salmon, that time is running out to prevent starvation and therefore as intensifying clashes and north, therefore, as capital l flasher are hindering our efforts to deliver vital food assistance into the region. the un has called the situation ensued on one of the west to monetary and disasters in recent memory. age groups via that. the violence in dial 4 could lead to another mastic and force millions more people to flee for their lives. and so just before we go it, let's bring you a reminder of our top stories at this hour. georgia's parliament has approved a controversial wall despite weeks of protests, against that it would clambered down on media organizations and engineers that received funding from abroad. critics see it as a threat to democratic freedoms, answer, simple, easy, long standing aspirations to drawing, think your opinions and us secretary of state. and to me blinking isn't q he has met with train

accessibility joy, xlth jack heart and commander nicolle jones and the accessibility diane and rachel kill shaw and analyst todd. business analyst deanna. >> business analyst terry and business analyst kathleen and assistant chief david and business analyst vince sent lee. >> officer matthew. >> sanctuary city martin and accessibility joseph milling in her. >> officer lauren nelson and look out michael 9 to 5 i didn't think depth chief and business analyst - >> expectation aaron and shawn and accessibility frank herrera and officer mike - director william samson and chief i'm not calling my own name so (laughter) and. okay. >> and who put that on there so (laughter). >> lieutenant christine and officer amber smith and expectation eric and deputy chief peter and accessibility greg wells and lieutenant angela welling ham and accessibility stacey young blood and though not on the list you'll hear into her later i want to acknowledge the president this is truly a partnering and trashz leadership is that amazing we have the c r i team here and as i mentioned this is not all inclusive i think every m

england don't have many options for the ben chilwell has a bit of an injury and luke shaw is usuallye left back position but he has had a setback with his injury recovery. gareth southgate said they are giving him more time at because he is theirfirst choice giving him more time at because he is their first choice but he is up against it and it will be a really long shot as to whether he will make it. gareth southgate, what he does there will be interesting, and kieran trippier has played in the left back position before but it is not a strong defence for england and thatis not a strong defence for england and that is where the fans will be a bit worried. �* , , ., ., ., worried. betty glover, thanks for 'oinin: worried. betty glover, thanks for joining us- _ worried. betty glover, thanks for joining us- you — worried. betty glover, thanks for joining us. you can _ worried. betty glover, thanks for joining us. you can find - worried. betty glover, thanks for joining us. you can find out - worried. betty glover, thanks forj joining us. you can find out much more on the website about t

you have the systems of kings, and shaws that ran iran for thousands of years, they were overthrown,olished in 1979, when you had the arrival of the iranian revolutionary system, and there have only been to supreme leaders, the first one, the ayatollah, and then his successor, ayatollah khamenei. this country is still relatively new. still a relatively new theocracy, and what this theocracy did, you remember there were protests at the end of the iran-iraq war, it was the american hostage crisis, when the u.s. embassy was taken over by radical students, out of that environment, the iranians decided, with protest on the street, and then a quick takeover by the theocracy, that the way to go forward in iran was to have a state-controlled system, with clerics in charge, a state of theocracy, that is what -- that is the official name of the system in iran, where you have clerics, the word ayatollah literally means someone who is the shadow of god, who is the interpreter of god's will, for the people of iran. he doesn't manage the day-to- day affairs, he is not in charge of building bridges

doctor renee shaw, with ucsf has extensively studied the effects of trauma centers, closing. she's also looked into why they close. she says there's evidence showing hospitals tend to close emergency services like trauma centers, more often in areas with low income or poorly insured residents. hospitals choose to provide certain services in more affluent areas, and trauma services can be very revenue generating if it's located in an area where there's, quote, good patient payer mix, meaning that that patient population has commercial insurance. in a response to nbc bay area's request for comment, hca pointed out that regional medical serves about 225 patients a day and that emergency services need to be prioritized, including adding $10 million that will boost emergency beds from 43 to 63. we asked doctor shaw about the differences between a trauma center and an emergency department. trauma centers have the ability to take a patient to the operating room when they need to go in the middle of the night. there's certain capability that a trauma center has that regular emergency

i walked in the lub lobby and shaw a beautiful mural painted by this wonderful artists and i think maybe hank would have been okay with people coming into the hotel and seeing his smiling face welcoming them into the hotel. thank you. [applause] >> i'm now pleased to introduce our mayor, london breed. [applause] >> first of all, let's give brandon another round of applause! [applause] many have tried and have failed to do whitney houston justice and he definitely is one who has succeeded. it is so great to be here with each and every one of you and i just want to start by expressing my condolences to the tndc staff, morilo was such an amazing person and full of life and excitement for housing justice and i know it's a big loss to the tndc community and we appreciate the fact that so many of you are still rolling up your sleeves and continuing the important work that he cared so deeply about. today is a perfect example that. both the ambassador and the ritz, not the ritz carlton, i know somebody probably used that joke. the fact is, we have a important responsibility here in san francisco

they must take the examples from the where the shaw was a friend of the states and every weapon system he had was in the hands of the p,[atollahs by the end of the decade. saudi arabiawill want to nuclear cooperation agreement with the united states. can you commit to us wito congress a nuclear agreth saudi arabia that does not include the additional protocol and does not meet the gold standard that we saw in the uae nuclear cooperation agreementy nuclear cooperation agreement that we reach will have to address all of our nonproliferation goals and we want to be sure that of course we have gold standard deals with whoever we reach these agreements. >> thank you. hamas had allied or the palestinian islamic jihad is the better-known. there is also the popular resistance committees. the third-biggest terrorist organizatia. that is been designated a foreign terrorist organizati if you can commit to either designating them as fto or otherwise as a terrorist organization such as a specially designated glob at least get back to the committee in 30 tell us why you have not done so? to come ba

professor of the american columbia university told about his arrest by the new york police, danny shaw, who was arrested for the crime of anti-zionist demonstrations, in an interview with sada and sima news agency. released from jail today for participating in encampments at colombia university and at the city college of new york, imagine the site late last night after midnight. night when hundreds and hundreds of riot police with helicopters and drones rated our campuses surrounding us. i mean, imagine if you were a student who came from a vulnerable background background, what that would look like, hundreds of riot police descending upon you with their batons drawn, some of the offices drew their uh guns as well, and what was... crime, advocating for peace, denouncing one the uh grossest, most horrific events in our lives, and denouncing all of the censor ship that comes along, um, with that, we really don't even know uh, what words we can use anymore, look at the latest bill that the house of representatives has passed , this is absolutely embarrassing, this is having a chilling eff

i want to focus on saudi ia from the 1970s where the shaw was states and every weapon sys he had washands of the ayatollahs by the end of the decade. saudi arabia will want to nuclear cooperation agreement with the united states. can you comm you will not send up to congress a th sa arabia that does not include the additional protoc and does not meet the gold standard that we in the uae nuclear cooperation agreement. >> any nuclear cooperation agreement that we reach will have to address all of our nonproliferation goals and we want to be sure that of we have gold standard deals with whoever we reach these agreements. >> thank u. hamas had allied organizations. there is also the popular had resistance committees. the third-biggest terrorist organization based in g that is foreigrr i wonder if you can commit to either designating them asfto or otherwise as a terrorist or such as a eciay designated g terrorist or at least get back to the commit30 days and tell us why you have not done so? >> i'm happy to come back to you. we are always looking to see prn r whatever tools we can. >> the

the costume represents the balance between rich and poor. colossal shaw this but it also has to be a big, sexy yes. of course. there's this part open with pearls. the more beautiful the dress, the better or has a dentist contract. tina earns good money. the dress will cost around $300.00 euros . being a queen requires a lot of investment. dina has a sewing studio and one of the port of districts of the city. it's also cloudy as neighborhood farm from the beach closer to the mountains for weeks before carnival, it's all systems go here. dina andrews, seamstresses have their hands for making costumes for carnival. teen is stressed. most carnival costumes are fairly standard so they don't cost much to queen. stress is a big exception. and so the stress is a job for the boss that dina and this is how it should look the yeah know, put into the advantage and that comes to the federal government. can it be done in time for carnival or? yes, yes. that's hard or easy. the hard does it look queenly? this is too much. do you see? see yes. yes. the um the the circumference of the extravagant dre

many will be wearing interesting outfits, including runner pete shaw. he's been doing this thing since 1975 and says he has no plans of slowing down for his 50th race this year. >> more than ever. it's the people and it's it's a race course itself. it's so fantastic. going through golden gate park and getting down to the beach. it certainly has helped me a read foreigner, the surgeries. the last was in 2006 and a doing pretty well. 5 decades is nothing right >> hey, he's almost 2 decades without another knee surgery. so doing well. he started off with a group of 6 runners. they eventually upgraded their costumes to incorporate afloat. they all run in. they want best costume for the year 2000 dressing up as a group of dogs where my dogs at this year he's running friends will be joining him once again. they're all getting back together for this special 50 year marks the beef and very interested to see what trust us this year. >> coming up, how much money the woman dragged by a cruise car in san francisco is set to receive settlement with the self-driving

jonathan, victor is a professor of political science at george mason university's of shaw school policy and government. she joins us from fairfax virginia visor. how quickly do you think trump's legal team will be able to move forward on this appeal? oh, i imagine they drafted it before the decision came in. perhaps i expect the actual process will be of speedy on the trump teams part. whether or not the courts try to delay it, or if there is, there is no telling how long it it might drag out. does not mean it could go beyond the convention. what sort of timeline, what are the potential scenarios for the longest length of time? yeah, so i'm not a legal expert on the court proceed. things my area of expertise is more in the politics of it. but it is to the, to sort of the advantage of dividing campaign to some extent the, and to the election administration. if there is a either a resolution of this very soon, or if it draws out well beyond the campaign period, where it gets disruptive to campaigns is when you have big events that may affect the outcome of the campaigns within proximity o