what you think was the reason sonia for such a big majority?nk was the reason sonia for such a big majority? i think it is because the conservatives had a very clear message, get brexit which cut through with voters. there is a lot of brexit fatigue with the public, whether people are remainers oi' public, whether people are remainers or levers, they want to get brexit done. we won'tjust be getting brexit, we will be leaving on the sist brexit, we will be leaving on the 31st of january if brexit, we will be leaving on the 31st ofjanuary if everything goes according to boris johnson's 31st ofjanuary if everything goes according to borisjohnson's plan, which i'm sure it well. after that there will be a lot of negotiations about what comes next. so we will not get brexit done and dusted but the message got through. the other reason the majority was so big was how weak and how badly labour dead. throughout the campaign, there were reports coming back from mps and activists saying jeremy corbyn is a really big problem on the doorstep andl really big

maria benjamin, sonia pack pack the coordinator and sonia delgado the b.m.r. rental housing manager are all here and we're happy to answer any questions you may have. thank you so much. do you have any speaker cards? >> we have oscar james. >> mr. james. >> oscar james again. first of all, i want to say, the certificate of preference office that puts the information out i have a card that comes and i get five of these cards in my house and i can't get the family members to move to -- well, anyway. they do a good job getting this information out. to certificate holders. one thing i want and i notice it might be off the sur joke, and i've been crying for a number of years, to try and get the grandkids certificates of preference also. we have a lot of them who would love to come back to the community but unfortunately they don't have a certificate. i have one son who was born after we moved and i never used my certificate of preference even though i bought a home. i never used my certificate yet in hopefully if i get mine out, and turn my home inform my daughter'

sonia shin, nbc bay area news. >>> thank you, sonia. >>> with congress on the holiday break. lawmakers emerge occasionally hoping to influence public opinion. house speaker nancy pelosi is holding off on sending articles of impeachment to the senate. she is reportedly seeking leverage to pressure republicans into calling witnesses in the senate trial. >> we probably ought to send her a fruit basket for notin us something we all'tthe people trump said can proves his innocence, he hasn't let come beforeke sure they are going to be able to testify before the senate. >> president trump tweeted today that pelosi is using stall tactics to obstruct the senate, again claiming this is all just a hoax. >>> still to come, mcdonald's employees creditwood saving a life. the subtle sign they got from a woman in the drive through that had them springing into action. >> plus they've been reporting news before the civil where. but an east bay paper is about to put out the final issue. why the publishers say they can't go on. >>> and a pret have view of san francisco in i willette right now fr

found a card easy in madrid for us and joins me now sonia the talks have clearly reached a deadlock what's behind the disagreement. you know have really reached a wall they've they've you know kind of dragged on through the night and i think the negotiators here are still very far apart on some key technical issues now one of the natural ins of the summit has to has been to kind of hammer out the final rules of how to implement the $2515.00 paris climate treaty which takes effect next year and talks of really been bogged down in kind of deep technical issues there's been a lot of political wrangling accusations that some countries are really looking out only for their national interests and not looking at the bigger picture so how can the delegates move forward so there are 2 main sticking points that need to be resolved one revolves around global carbon markets these are schemes that some countries use as to what their plans to cut emissions the problem is that you know these schemes sometimes can be gamed to avoid real cuts in emissions and the other kind of potential deal breaker

climate summit in madrid our correspondent sonia found the car is there covering the story for us hi sonia the european commission president has unveiled europe's green deal as it's being called and the main tenet is climate neutrality by 2050 how did that go down at the conference. will so we so i've been speaking to some company campaign groups here at the conference and some of them have cautiously welcomed this new green deal they say you know it's bush's and it's the 1st time that you make your of the 1st kind of climate neutral continent which which is which is a big thing and this it also sends an important signal when the world's leader 3rd largest carbon emitter kind of does this and it will help energize the somewhat flagging talks here in madrid but there are others have spoken to one more skeptical who say that these proposals are too small to too few they're too far off in the future and they do really little to kind of deliver the kind of immediate and urgent action that's needed to tackle the climate crisis ok so mixed voices there in madrid and there are so many inter

and our correspondent sonia fall the car is in madrid covering all of this for us she joins us for more hi sonya good to see you at this point what is holding things up there in madrid. well so we talks of really hit a wall here i just attended an informal session stocks stocktaking session headed by the chilean presidency and it's very clear that there are huge divergence is still between countries on a number of issues you know whether it's climate finance mitigation technology transfer but also one reason bishan that as you know how to get countries to commit to commit to cutting the greenhouse gases that's also a big issue a big issue here and some of the observers i've spoken to who've seen the kind of statement from the summit say that it's too weak and it kind of fails to reflect the strong commitments that are needed to kind of inject some fresh momentum into the faltering pattis process i mean the summit we have to remember is meant to hash out the final rules on how to really implement the 2015 climate perhaps climate treaty which is set to take effect next year so is there an

maria benjamin, sonia pack pack the coordinator and sonia delgado the b.m.r. rental housing manager are all here and we're happy to answer any questions you may have. thank you so much. do you have any speaker cards? >> we have oscar james. >> mr. james. >> oscar james again. first of all, i want to say, the certificate of preference office that puts the information out i have a card that comes and i get five of these cards in my house and i can't get the family members

hoy vamos a revelar de dÓnde eres tÚ de verdad. >> pero primero, antes que nada, mucha gente, sonia, ibÉrico, iberia se refiero a espaÑola, portugal y francia. >> okey, claro. >> y luego 6. 1 nor africano que imagino que por guatemala te das un poco de idea. >> puede ser, puede ser, nunca pensÉ en norÁfrica. >> y 3. 8% es un 2. 1% de nigeria, y atenciÓn con esto. 1. 7% judÍo. >> okey. >> Ándale, pues. >> okey. >> ¿te sorprende tu resultado?. >> me sorprende porque segÚn yo venÍa del reinado de escocia, por eso me gustan las faldas y andar sin ropa interior. >> de escocÉs no tienes nada. >> ¿la mezcla es buena?. >> yo creo que sÍ. >> pues ve el resultado. >> guapÍsimo. >> no es cualquier cosa, lo del italiano de alguna manera siempre me habÍa sentido atraido por la idea pero me gusta ser parte de la zona mesoamericana que es de donde soy. >> pero aÚn hay mÁs. >> hay mÁs. >> adelante, sonia con ese Árbol. >> vamos a ver el Árbol de sandarti. aquÍ puedes ver, tengo que hacer notar que tu nombre es hÉctor sÁnchez duarte, el sandarti no es apellido. >> es mi nombre artÍstico. >>. >>>> ten

and let's go right to our correspondent sonia is in madrid at the cop 25 conference good to see you this resolution was adopted by nearly all of the european member states but are people there unanimous that this is setting the bar for how to combat climate change going forward. it will still be a number of delegates here and i have to say especially delegates have welcomed the scale of the mission of this deal that would really make the. continent they say this is a big deal the german environment minister said you know this is a strong signal coming from what is the world's 3rd largest carbon emitter so it is it is being healed you know but some delegates but campaign groups here have been more critical of one of these groups and the protests today outside the main conference hall he said these plans don't go far enough they're too small they too far off in the future and one of the main criticisms of your has been that this goal of climate neutrality is simply too vague and what would be better is really to concrete action and really kind of ramped up its commitment to do slashing gre

but was sonia harding, speaking to me earlier.getting adopted he invited his whole kindergarten class to watch when it happened. the boy, known as michael, formallyjoined his new family at kent county court on thursday, with his classmates looking on, waving paper hearts. a little earlier i spoke to james starks, the morning news anchor for the local abc affiliate 13 on your side. this was actually the 23rd adoption day in kent county but the very first time that the judge had something like this happen, with 20 or so different kindergartners showing up to show support for a classmate. how long does an adoption process for the adoptive parents often process for the adoptive parents ofte n ta ke n process for the adoptive parents often taken michigan? it can take yea rs, often taken michigan? it can take years, honestly. it depends how long that foster process has been going on. michael with his parents david and andrea, they have been fostering for about a year. it kind of varies by family situation. they clearly came well prepare

a big thank you to my guests this evening, sonia and sebastian. welcome to bbc news. i'm ben bland.rity of 80 seats in the commons. thank you for the trust you have placed in us and in me, and we will work round the clock to repay your trust, and to deliver on your priorities with a parliament that works for you. a very different story for labour, asjeremy corbyn leads his party to its worst election performance since the 19305. he says he will stand down, but not yet. the responsible thing to do is not to walk away from the whole thing and i won't do that. i will stay here until there has been somebody elected

is in madrid for us and joins me now sonia has the summit fails. well i think it's kind of uncertain at this stage where the delegates will really stay at the table till they have an accord or whether they will walk away without an agreement now earlier to press briefing the chilean presidency of the summit was insistent that we'll get an agreement today that remains to be seen what kind of an agreement that would be and when it will come through however many campaign groups here in n.g.o.s who have really piled on the pressure on political leaders here in recent weeks to concrete action they are already angry and frustrated some of said the summit has already failed in its overarching goal of getting countries especially the big polluters to commit to him bush's cuts to to cut their carbon emissions which they say is absolutely critical if the world is to avoid critical levels and what are some of the biggest obstacles holding up a decision here. well there are huge divergences between countries on a number of issues now this is you know when it c

and correspondent sonia found the car spoke to uncoupling from friends of the earth germany on the sidelines of the talks. would you say the summit is is a failure on some levels like what i would really say is we haven't seen any countries stepping up here like there's the climate crisis outside i mean. in california forests are burning people are losing their homes people are losing their lives because of the impact of climate change and here it seems for the last 2 weeks we see governments talking about details talking about systems talking about measures but small steps what there may be a ready to do in the next 10 years so the level of urgency that a lot of people in the world have understood has not been understood and is not being reflected in the talks here one of the key issues here has been the bout how to kind of compensate countries you know facing or reeling from climate change impacts do you think we're going to see any progress there so no because what we need is more money we need new money we need more money for countries that need to rebuild their infrastructure for exampl

what is behind the dead log at the climate talks earlier i put that question to you correspondent sonia found a car in madrid. that's right i mean talks you have really hit a wall they've been dragging on the participants is still very far apart on key technical issues now one of the matter aims of the summit has been to kind of hammer out the final rules on how to kind of implement the 2015 paris climate treaty which is set to take effect next year and the talks of very much bogged down in very deep technical rouses a lot of political wrangling that a nation's well being accused of just watching out for the national interests and not really looking at the bigger picture so what exactly can the delegates do at this point to move forward. so there are 2 main sticking points that need to be resolved one revolves around global carbon markets now this carbon trading mechanism is important for some countries and how they plan to reduce. their greenhouse gas emissions but the problem is that you know these schemes are often seen as a scam because they can avoid making real cuts in emissions t

buildings at risk of collapse and landlords have little incentive to make repairs or india correspondent sonia found a car sent us this report. young has lived here for much of her life this building a century old it was built just as world war one ended in the one dream that yankee shares with the family cracks run through the wall the speeding and bamboo sticks prop up the ceiling the monsoon rains make the structure riskier each year young pieces she's repeatedly complained to the landlord with little success. he did not believe that i live in fear that the building will collapse my children are away at work all day so at least that's safe my husband the nice stay at home we could be killed but the way i see it we're old we've lived on. leaving the place isn't an option for young whose family owns a modest living tenants like b. just $10.00 a month and some even less. that's due to a colonial era law that limits reigns for old buildings like this one but that also means owners get little money to invest in group is leaving the structures to rot many parts of mumbai in. a home to old rickety

you jim fraser sonia now soon your children to be in the boonies satirical and all countries should pay close attention to establishing their own digital sovereignty cintron shandon's and a chance we have or some other big elections coming next year in the united states what do you wish for. she's a woman. may go quite an attack and we don't have a much attention to elections in other countries because many of these elections happen every 4 years woman. or humans are going to change and for the elections in other countries won't have much impact on our business strategy or operation they will the cina. say on the ship so you would say a present from is not so important for. now which hands out come on board so in france and us what happened with the trumpet ministration has some impact on us i see we are not young woman but we are not very concerned about which government will be elected in the future from had a woman child so from that one we'll have a question one last question d.w. the broadcaster i'm working for is banned in china wouldn't it be great if people could watch this inte

. >> reporter: sonia was 21 when she joined the cast in the third season in 1971. >> hi, maria. >> ohcared me. >> reporter: one the first latina actors to have a lead role on tv. >> i'll be your partner. >> reporter: she would play maria for 44 years. >>> there aren't that many actors who play a part as long as you did. >> i know. i was going to keep at it till i got it right. [ laughter ] >> reporter: why did you stick with it so long? >> because the needs of the kids changed every year. i grew up on "sesame street." we were allowed to age, which was unheard of. >> reporter: the show had a mission right from the beginning. >> the show came out of the civil rights movement. we were going to change the world. i understood what the mission of the show was. >> it's a very pretty brown. >> thank you. >> it has children entering school ready to proceed. >> reporter: the carnegie had dinner with joan. >> do you think television could be used to teach children? that's the beginning. >> reporter: he studied the idea, wrote this report, and realized as she told "60 minutes" in 2017. >> it woul

sonia gandhi sonia gandhi and thank you to all those will go to the left of what i'm going to. vote on a. challenge . to. the boy . maybe a little later kid can. he get him how will i get it if you know. how we got i need to eat anything even if. it's annoying. we. don't think. we can c c. it was a boy and those i'm talking about who. don't let me. go with. one of the minimal numbers he gave off the last weekend. you know your father had ordered and i don't. post. it every time but i want time now i don't want to. share. it with. people when i was you got class you got to see what i'm in there with in. those but. at the most. s. . no he said this is a look as if a little like in the middle of winter. when the last of us. says i can if you. see in the local most of the office on. no money. then i. don't like it. if the cello. is so nasty. tony and i don't get an internet. monitoring to this so i look at we decided to take you to catch you out of tonight not because of the poverty or the field but because of the incredible imagination and ingenuity of the people who live there an

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in the center, can see sonia, relative of two indigenous activists from brazil who were murdered thiscome on saturday, as they were coming back from a meeting of the electric company and the indigenous federation demanding their rights as indigenous people. sonja. i am from brazil. in the executive director of the indigenous people of brazil. in brazil at the moment, it is very hard to live as an indigenous person. for the legal certification of logging and mining and agribusinesses that are destroying the amazon. and 35 days, there have been three killings. this is a direct result of bolsonaro's direct policies that are threatening the indigenous lives in brazil. >> three of your family members have already been murdered. are you afraid for your own life? government is threatening all of our lives. all of our lives are at risk. that doesn't mean we will stop fighting and fighting for the lives of our people. ♪ was indigenous leader sonia guajajara whose two relatives were assassinated on saturday. we are broadcasting from madrid, spain. indigenous people from canada and the united st

let's bring in our career who joins news pacifica where the waves could top 20 feet sonia. >> reporter: yes, many people have been out here today taking in the amazing view of massive as well as that have been pounding the coast in rapid succession. >> they're amazing i'm surprised there is in the surfers out here because sometimes when they're out they're still out so it's cool. >> they are bigger but i wouldn't bring the kayak out that's for sure. >> reporter: the waves are hip nottic but also potentially deadly. a high surf advisory warns everyone to be ware of potentially deadly rip current and sneaker waves as as well as hit the coast every 17 to 18 seconds. the large waves can sweep people in frigid waters triggering shock and even strong swimmers can face drowning. >> i have told people to move back before when it's got really bad. i have been concerned for other people, because tourists come here and don't really know what's going on. >> tourists out and just getting nailed like by big waves because they watch wash over the wallace zblrp the crashing as well as trigger worries

brent: earlier, we spoke with journalist sonia in jeni. we asked her if the whole country is affected by these protests. >> not really. the protests are largely confineded to pockets in urban india. we are looking at the metropolises. the cities and some of the towns. these are largely students and a section of the urban liberal crowd that has come out to voice their opinion. a lot of people who are office goers, they come out, come for a couple hours and then go back to work. this is also happening. the protests themselves are being fueled through the social media networks to messaging apps like whatsapp. people are putting out locations, timings about protests, and everyone is getting all of this and they are moving into various parts of the cities where the protests are taking place. it is gathering steam in most of the metropolises. rural india is largely unaffected by this. brent: that was our journalist reporting from jeni in india. let's take a look at the other stories making headlines around the world. berlin is remembering the vi

hindu rashtra basic hindu nation on the outside he fears that- mister mehdi is tempting to date- well sonia gandhi who is the president. of the indian national congress and left of center party sayss that the government is the creation of violence and divisiveness which is declared a war against its own people and you will still celebrities joy into you people with hundreds of thousands of dollars on. this making. his as going to fall. this girl is. yes to head to use thank you strongly condemns the violence the police have shown in dealing with the street he also condemns any acts of destruction of public properties up very even handed response that from him i'm some people they do seem to be siding with the press with the police. rather than the protest as he started the violence fast at police okay. all students aren't sir it says the specimen response. i'm just going to you can you please inform this bryant supporter how many police officers was sent to intensive cad by students in about a comma is clearly not believing the old. a genuine students at since all this started- but it's wor

sonia i >> mr. call >> mr. coal >> mister mrs. lesko >> missed mister chairman the clerk report the total 90s for nays. the ayes have it and i will just rule for the majority. again i think everybody unaware that, absolutely. >> we talk about democracy in the federal system -- even before, >> i you. without objection the committee is adjourned. >> >> follow the house impeachment process and administrations response on the span. watch live unfiltered coverage. stream anytime on-demand at span.org/impeachment or listen everywhere you are on the c-span radio app. here's a look at what is live on when they the c-span networks. the housemates at 9:00 a.m. eastern to take up the resolution to impeach president trump. members will have one hour to debate a rule that is up six hours of general debate of equally divided before a final vote on to the articles of impeachment, abuse of power and obstruction of congress. that's live on c-span. considers, the senate judicial nominations starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. then in the evening, presid

sonia harding is a resident on new south wales' central coast.here are so many fires, and these fires are starting tojoin many fires, and these fires are starting to join together, and you get these enormous fire fronts. the wind can push them any which way and thatis wind can push them any which way and that is when it becomes really unpredictable and our weather hasn't been great either. how are they managing to contain so many fires?|j don't think you can have enough firefighters, i think these fires are now so firefighters, i think these fires are now so huge that theyjust have to do strategic manoeuvres, a lot of these fires are burning in the rain that you can't even get to, huge areas of wilderness and national parks, andi areas of wilderness and national parks, and i was actually chatting toa parks, and i was actually chatting to a friend this morning who is in a very fire affected area, online, and isaid very fire affected area, online, and i said how far are they, and he said it's hard to say, could be a day in the wind conditions but i

that's with our reviewers sonia sodha, who's the chief leader writer with the observer, and sebastianhe ft. and there'll be an electioncast special tonight, at half past midnight, when adam fleming and the team look back at today's result. that's at 12:30, here on the bbc news channel. so, the political map has been redrawn. christian fraser has been looking at the results and particularly those dramatic swings from labour to conservative in the north of england. people coming and want to see the final picture. this is it. this performance for the conservatives since 1987 was a bigger is better when you look at feature, their best since 1979. conversely, for labour, renders night, lost 59 seats, that is was the michael foot in 1983. the liberal democrats, how did it in there? started with so much promise five weeks ago, they are down on where they were. jo swinson has lost her seat. some of the big swing through the night. these seats went from red to blue. this is a typical cou nty from red to blue. this is a typical county seat, this she —— seat of john mann, who stood down at the s

a big thank you to my guests this evening, sonia and sebastian. welcome to bbc news. i'm ben bland. our top stories: borisjohnson is celebrating the biggest conservative victory in over 30 years. he now leads a government with a majority of 80 seats in the commons. thank you for the trust you have placed in us and in me, and we will work round the clock to repay your trust, and to deliver on your priorities with a parliament that works for you. a very different story for labour, asjeremy corbyn leads his party to its worst election performance since the 1930s. he says he will stand down, but not yet. the responsible thing to do is not to walk away from the whole thing and i won't do that. i will stay here until there has been somebody elected to succeed me and then i will step down at that point. mrchairman, 23 ayes and 17 nos. the article is agreed to. one step closer to impeaching the president? a committee in the us congress approves two charges against donald trump. american stocks rise after the us and china strike a preliminary trade agreement, easing tensions between the worl

la doctora sonia batra es una de las dermatólogas más destacadas en américa. cabello que en realidad quiera saber por qué y se culpa a sí misma, debe saber que no está sola. es increíblemente común, y no necesariamente es algo que haya hecho, hay muchas razones, como genética, edad, dieta, otros factores físicos y de salud que pueden contribuir a ello. la primera señal de cabello fino o pérdida de cabello en la mujer es el encogimiento de los folículos que se vuelven más finos y frágiles. al progresar la pérdida de cabello en la mujer se pueden ver rayas más anchas, áreas sin cabello, adelgazamiento en las sientes, incluso hasta atrás. mientras más pronto ataquen la pérdida del cabello es más probable que puedan restaurarlo y que les vuelva a crecer. lo que es fascinante sobre el sistema keranique es que está formulado especialmente para la mujer. este método une la ciencia que ayuda al crecimiento del cabello con ingredientes clínicamente comprobados y la belleza, que hace que tu cabello se vea más grueso y abundante. con el champú, el acondicionador y el lif

have major implications for the future of the united kingdom particularly in northern ireland and sonia gago reports from belfast whatever brics that deal is done will affect the relationship with our land which remains in the european union and a warning this report contains flash photography. the u.k.'s election results have marked a historic change for irish nationalists never before have their representatives been elected to parliament in westminster in such numbers overtaking the unionists in an unprecedented outcome. for an election born of breck's it most believed northern ireland was always going to vote against prime minister boris johnson's mantra of get breck's it done this is largely remain country even for the brics it supported minority johnson's withdrawal deal that would place an economic border in the irish sea has angered many pro british unionists here fearful of irish nationalism many now believe northern ireland's identity is being sacrificed for an english cause they are concerned very very concerned because the demand for the norm on it is already seeing a shift t

justice sonia soto the mayor said it was absurd, the first case the court has heard in nearly a decadenew poll showing donald trump holding steady among latino voters but what about black voters? jillian: our panel weighs in on that next. is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! todd: democrats are crafting far left policy of nonwhite voters turned their support to donald trump. are the democrats taking his base for granted? political panel was on deck for turning point usa. democratic strategist jason nichols and ceo and cofounder lily gill the letter. i want to start with the latino vote. interesting numbers coming out, 31% of latinos approve of donald trump, 25% of latinos say they would vote to reelect donald trump. what do these numbers tell you about the latino vote? >> it confirms it is not a monolithic group. we cannot generalize and assume

thank you sonia harris and director hughie for the help and support for this large project.we have samuel in the audience. he has a very daunting job of over seeing the entire 49 south vanness project and delivery of the furniture. i am in charge of the second floor. my plan today is to talk about 15 minutes to give you an update on our work and i will be happy to take questions. there is a lot of work going on right now that is exciting and interesting. the department of building inspection is supportive and involved. i am excited for you to hear about it. i will start with the update and show you the floor plan and talk about how to prepare. the answer is with pilots at existing spaces. i want to talk about electronic plan review and acces access foe permitting departments. this project is coming. i started a year ago in the city administrator's office. the first four months i had been in the mayor's office and didn't have much experience in the permitting world. it was important to learn this world and all of the permitting department staff were generous with their time.

friday, demonstrators continued to march into the city center, where brazilian indigenous leleader sonia guajajajara addrd ththe crowd. for helpsking becaususbolsonaro is not just a problem for brazil. he is our proem for the entire ananet. ththe azon i ibeing burned and her defenders are being cruelly assaininated risk, much more than befe. they want to recall and es s us and impose a singulawaway of lifefe each one of us is wire inhis fight that was inflieded untus against life, fight that has been happening for over 00 ars.s. we don't have a plan b. we don't ha a a planet b. and each one of us is fundamental in this fight. speech, day after that two indigenous chiefs -- firmino prexede guajajara and raimundo guajajara -- were gunned down in a drive-by shooting saturday in brazil. back at the march on friday night, other speakers included the tor r jaer bararm. in 2007, he became t f first spanisacactor winin aacademem award r r acti foror h acting f supportg role in "no couny y for d memen." he addssed the crowd in spisish. >> there are only three woss at can ee ththe pact that alrey

yesterday, marcus sonia said she was granted a referral from deportation. >>> police will be at windermeree school in san ramon because of a school safety threat, 70 found a graffiti message about a shooting that day, so far in ministry do not know if it is credible. marks the fourth threat against the district in the past month, none resulted in violence. >>> vacaville neighbors voicing opposition to a tiny community, the board of supervisors wants to put it on near the north village, in vacaville, people who literally neighborhood say they were not notified about the plan, they are worried about their safety, they do not know the people at the location will be supervised or expected to be clean and sober. >>> a church in east bay preparing to sell small houses on its parking lot. people for a place to stay, the finishing touches are made and 60 homes expected to be transported to the site later this week, the first presbyterian church of hayward in castro valley. each home is 157 square feet, each has its own bathroom and shower as well as a kitchen. these homes should be ready to move i

will be able to appoint the kind of judges that we see right now that i admire, like elena kagen and sonia sotomayor and justice breyer and justice ginsburg. my track record of recommending judges to barack obama and he took every recommendation i made have been some excellent judges. and i think that is what you look at as well as my experience. i'm the one that when justice kavanaugh, then nominee kavanaugh took me on at the judiciary committee i didn't back down and strongly opposed him and made a point to the american people. >> and we talked about the debate and what happened there. looking ahead to the debate in january, you say you've already qualified for that debate. so far only five white candidates have qualified. why do you think that is? >> you have to look at each individual campaign. i'm hopeful that that won't be the end. my friend cory booker is out here in iowa campaigning as well. i know that andrew yang has qualified port way toward making that debate. so we will see what happens as this campaign keeps going. there is a lot of twists and turns. all i know is this, dana,

to see my interview with three remarkable writers who knew toni morrison well, angela davis, sonia sanchez and nikki giovanni, visit t our websitite at d democracynonow.org. democracy now! is lookining for feedback from peopople who appreciate the closed c captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible