the shawnee he'd listen to it in a sufficient you knew this was off idea of for. being a good. bed post pretty good one the money could consider it to a strong a joystick but to me stuff is blah. still up and. deported from the u.k. indoctrinated by somalia's unsure about how can a young man disillusioned by far the us rebuild as large as i am an expert who is going to make it because it's take their children and reunite is from an africa is no life call me it's awful my kid lost warrior a witness documentary on a jersey you can't say. for thousands of years farmers and shepherds lived on this land. but such a traditional way of life is under increasing threat. al jazeera world travels to the jordan valley where illegal settlements are expanding and the israeli military cordons of more of the land. what will become of the palestinian farmers and does the palestinian authority have any power to have samples of the jordan valley on al-jazeera. parts or. this is an emergency and we need your support argentina's president announces drastic austerity measures a new taxes to stabiliz

the shawnee he'd listen to was an assertion true this was off idea of for. being a good. bed post pretty good one the money could consider it to a straw a joystick to me stuff just blah. set up. deported from the u.k. indoctrinated by somalia's unsure about how can a young man disillusioned by far the us rebuild his life because i am an expert who is going to make it because it's take their children and reunite his family africa is no life call me it's awful my kid lost warrior a witness documentary on a jersey you can't say. september on al-jazeera the fourth eastern economic forum is to be held in the city of bloody vostok as russia looks to expand its influence in the asia pacific region on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news the presidents of russia turkey and iran will meet in teheran for another summit seeking an end to the war in syria we'll have extensive coverage people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world the united nations general assembly hal

to shawnee the lycée ocean a sufficient you knew this was off plenty of fog and the good.bed post pretty good one the money could consider it to a straw a joystick to me stuff just blah. synoptic. deported from the u.k. indoctrinated by somalia's unsure about how can a young man disillusioned by far the next rebuild his life because i am an expert who is going to make it because it's take the children and reunite it's from africa is no not call me it's awful my kid lost warrior a witness documentary on a jersey you can't say. september on al-jazeera the fourth eastern economic forum is to be held in the city of le divorce talk as russia looks to expand its influence in the asia pacific region on television and online the stream continues to talk into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news the presidents of russia turkey and iran will meet in teheran for another summit seeking an end to the war in syria we'll have extensive coverage people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world the united nations general assembly h

alameda shawnee -- county sheriff's office as he walked away from the camp in nevada county. staff noticed he was missing w muni bus driver involved in a terrifying crash last week on lombard street in san francisco has a spotless driving record. that bus crossed a median and several lanes of traffic and then plowed into a building, a tree, and a parked van. three passengers were injured. the muni driver, milton james, was critically hurt. he is still in the hospital. police have not determined that the cause of the crash, but an internal memo by muni's director of transit shows james has 31 years of driving without a single chargeable incident. we cross checked that information with the dmv and found that james has no collisions or violations on his record and his licenses are valid. 376-year-old woman is recovering this morning after being rescued from a cruise ship near the golden gate bridge. officials say she was suffering severe gastrointestinal issues yesterday the crew aboard the ship contacted the coast guard they responded and wasted her into a helicopter. she was t

shawnee is in seventh. and sophie is in seven. >> so i think i got it all right.[applause] >> well, thank you. >> they are all awesome players. they really are. they are tough as nails. right, caroline? caroline monahan, no one tougher. >> there goes my line of questioning. thank you all for coming here. let me ask a variation of the question that we asked a few minutes ago. he asked you what supreme court decisions over the years were decided wrongly. now you answered, you've decided over the past several years, 307 cases, i believe on the circuit court. were there any that you look back on and say i just didn't get it right? or this one hasn't held up well over time? and i know that's a difficult question. i mean, as politicians, that's a tough thing for us to answer. i would be glad to tell you a number of cases where the senator got it wrong. >> i will reserve my time for a rebuttal. >> senator, i will point out, where i reconsidered something with one case, the national security case that i had. one of the questions in that case was what did warm me in? i ref

anna quinn, kelsey, shawnee, chloe, alex, ava, sophia, and margaret.ove helping the girls grow into confident players. i know that confidence on the basketball court tratranslates o confidence in other aspects of life. title nine helped make girls and women's sports equal. and i see that law's legacy every night when i walk into my house as my daughters are getting back from lacrosse or basketball or hockey practice. i know from my own life that those who teach and coach america's youth are among the most influential people in our country. with a kind word here and a hint of encouragement there, a word of discipline delivered in a spirit of love, teachers and coaches change lives. i thank all of my teachers and coaches who have gotten me to this point, and i thank all the teaches and coaches throughout america. as a judge, i've sought to train the next generation of lawyers and leaders. for 12 years, i've taught constitutional law to hundreds of students, primarily at harvard law school. i teach that the constitution separation of powers protects indiv

congratulations to the girls on this year's sixth grade cyo championship team, anna, quinn, kelsi, shawneeargaret. i love helping the girls grow into confident players. i know that confidence on the basketball court translates into confidence in other aspects of life. >> i love everything about that. i love that he loves coaching his daughters' team and i love that he gave a shout out to them and the other sixth graders on the team. i love everything he said there and i believe he means every single word of that. i know that confidence on the basketball court translates into confidence in other aspects of life. not if you don't get to have a life. not if a mass murderer walks into your school when you're 14 years old and takes your life away, and that's what happened to jamie guttenberg, and now her dad goes everywhere he can and reaches his hand out to everyone he can to try to bring sanity to america's gun laws. he did it to me at a big crowded event in washington. fred guttenberg approached me the same way he approached brett kavanaugh today with that outstretched hand and said, i am fr

shawnee is in seventh. quinn is in sixth. sophie is in seventh. so i think i got it all right. [ applause ] >> well, thank you. >> and they're all awesome players. they really are. i mean, they are tough as nails. right, caroline? caroline, no one tougher. >> there goes my whole line of questioning. well, thank you, all, for coming. welcome here. let me ask a variation on the question that senator sasse asked a few minutes ago. he asked you what supreme court decisions over the years were decided wrongly. you answered you've decided over the past 12 years about 307 cases, i believe, on the circuit court. are there any you look back on and say, i just didn't get it right or this one hasn't held up well over time? i know that's a difficult question. i mean, as politicians, that's a tough thing for us to answer, but i'd be glad to, you know, tell you a number of cases where senator sasse got it wrong. >> and i will reserve my time for rebuttal. >> well, senator, i'll point out where i reconsidered something in one case. the national security case i h

we've got morgan is in seventh, coco is in fifth, anna is in seventh, shawnee is in seventh, quinn is in sixth and sophie is in seventh so i think i got it all right. n[applause] >> thank you. >> they are all awesome players, they really are. they are tough as nails. right caroline? caroline monahan, no one tougher. >> there goes my whole line of questioning. thank you all for coming and welcome here. let me ask a variation on the that senator sasse asked a few minutes ago. he asked what court decisions over the years were decided wrongly and you decided over the past 12 years about 307 cases i believe on the circuit court. were there any you look back on and say i just didn't get it right or this one hasn't held up well over time? and i know that's a difficult question. as politicians, that's a tough thing for us to answer but i'd be glad to tell you a number of cases where senator sasse got it wrong. >> i will reserve my time for rebuttal. >> i'll point out where i reconsidered something in one case , the national security case that i had. one of the questions in that case was what

shawnee is in seventh. quinn is in sixth. sophie is in seventh. so i think i got it all right. [ applause ] >> well, thank you. >> and they're all awesome players. they really are. i mean, they are tough as nails. right, caroline? caroline, no one tougher. >> there goes my whole line of questioning. well, thank you, all, for coming. welcome here. let me ask a variation on the question that senator sasse asked a few minutes ago. he asked you what supreme court decisions over the years were decided wrongly. you answered you've decided over the past 12 years about 307 cases, i believe, on the circuit court. are there any you look back on and say, i just didn't get it right or this one hasn't held up well over time? i know that's a difficult question. i mean, as politicians, that's a tough thing for us to answer, but i'd be glad to, you know, tell you a number of cases where senator sasse got it wrong. >> and i will reserve my time for rebuttal. >> well, senator, i'll point out where i reconsidered something in one case. the national security case i h