is alive and the west's soul is dead that's right suddenly your expert on souls what makes you the keeper of the sacred truth. first of all just quickly yeah i'm a roman catholic soul the spirit is very important to me obviously this is just the picture but through first that eighty five percent of polish society's catholic and we cherish our traditional telling the rest of europe how to live by without telling anyone we what you say it is devalues the real value for europe we value our road into christianity not about the beautiful courts john and your vision of europe these intimate i'm a roman catholic myself i have a totally different vision of my polish could not going to church is there for the slogan of you is diversity and unity unity in diversity diversity makes us rich in any spanked and i think relief to visit very good sixty years of european integration has poured us this peace and freedom and now in these years we have to see human being and security so i think that we have to complete the common market in a digital europe. really and since we have to be fair up in the socia

it's only if you let your soul get eaten.ne we'll use jim's formulation because it's dramatic but also telling. >> who has come down on the soul eating questions other than comey and mattis? >> probably others at other levels. >> who? >> of the high profile ones? james mattis and jim comey. jim comey would not pledge his loyalty and james mattis walked away. >> he walked away because lives were at risk with the syria decision. what happens to these other men and women? >> it's incredible we know someone, a good friend of ours, who walked away from the administration, the highest ranking person in the justice department who left after the president suggested it was appropriate for law enforcement agents to rough up defendants as he was arresting them. he sent a letter to his employees worldwide, chuck rosenberg did, saying this is not what we do, and then he resigned. chuck rosenbergs are in short supply in this administration. >> you're kind to say that. it's not as uncommon as we imagine. i like to think there are lots of fo

souls to sing again. —— mends souls.aleppo in syria. he has been learning the accordion for two years, helping him to ove rco m e accordion for two years, helping him to overcome the trauma of losing close family relatives during the war. hello, sorry to interrupts. this sounds fantastic, ebrahim, beautiful, amazing. wow. do you want to carry on playing the accordion when you return home? do you think coming here and learning about the beauty of music, does that give you more hope? for the future? well, thank you for bringing us the music. it's beautiful. it certainly makes us very happy. ebrahim, thank you. music has been used by humankind right across the centuries. the ancient chinese advocated art that appear to,000 500 yea rs before advocated art that appear to,000 500 years before the turks invented it. in this region hospital often use music as a balm for their patients, to heal trauma, weather it was physical or mental. what is really interesting is now science is catching up with the lived historical experience,

we start with bay area soul and r&b singer/songwriter tracy cruz.nd then we get to see some classical indian dance by the vishashwanti dance academy. next we hear from a local rapper by way of the philippines, ruby ibarra. and we wrap up with young musicians playing traditional chinese instruments, the firebird youth chinese orchestra, all on our show today. well, we've been following tracy cruz as she continues her award-winning career as a soul and r&b musician and helps expand awareness for philippina or pannai artists. she also runs tracy cruz vocal studio. so here is tracy cruz. ♪ ♪ bloom where you're planted ♪ ♪ and grow like a tree ♪ don't take life for granted. ♪ ♪ let faith be your seed. ♪ bloom where you're planted. ♪ ♪ spread love all around. ♪ bloom where you're planted. ♪ ♪ the storm will rage inside your life. ♪ ♪ the grey clouds will take away your smile ♪ ♪ the spark in your eyes ♪ the rain will pour some tears your way. ♪ ♪ yeah, make your soul to cry ♪ just know the sun will shine its rays ♪ ♪ on you to grow despite ♪ ♪ bloom where

>> my name is chris soules. >> reporter: in this frantic 911 call soules can be heard asking for helping mosher's tractor off the road with his pickup truck. >> is he breathing? >> i can't tell. he doesn't appear to be. >> do you know how to do cpr? >> no, i don't. anybody know how to do cpr? >> reporter: authorities say after performing cpr and waiter to first responders -- >> can i call you back really quick? >> yeah. >> reporter: -- soules fled the scene before officers arrived. officers arresting him at his home 15 miles away finding alcohol in his pickup truck. mosher later died from his injuries at the hospital. soules' lawyers told abc news after the accident while initial reports suggested soules fled the scene, the 911 call confirms that soules, in fact, was the one who contacted law enforcement immediately. soules attempted to resuscitate mr. mosher and remained on the scene with him until emergency medical personnel arrived. soules has a history of alcohol-related incidents as well as a series of speeding tickets and citations for drinking underage dating back to 1998. his

>> in this episode we look at a hotline that serves as a light in the dark for lost and exhausted soulst the edge of a vast country. as people reap the rewards of rapid economic development in china they also experience increasing amounts of stress. as society in china grows more competitive and focused on material wealth the income gap between cities and rural a area that has grown larger and more people have fallen into isolation. it is reported that nearly 300,000 people take their lives every year. with no one to talk to, many have no choice but to keep their problems to themselves. hotline volunteer leo yonshun is blind. so he has his daughter accompany him to the call center. this is where hotline volunteers share four shifts a day to provide the hotline's 24-hour service. a call comes in as soon as liu arrives. the caller is an unwed woman in her 20s. her father wouldn't allow her to get married, so she felelt forc to abort her baby. ththe fatheher opposed the marr because the groom didn't offer enough betrothal money. >> the hope line's core members hold a meeting once a month.

if i get a gold medal again, heart and soul on the mat.t and soul on the mat. if i get a gold medal again, i'll be really happy. nick hope with the questions there. you can watch it all unfold. it takes place at the manchester arena in the coming days. it is on the bbc red button and via the app and website. finally, a toddler came close to getting clattered by a load of grown men playing aussie rules after somehow encroaching on the pitch! take a look at this. two year old pippa snuck onto the field of play, in the game between amateur sides st bernards and old melburnians in melbourne, but was luckily seen and carried off, just before the ball was thrown in her direction! a safe exit, i think we'll all agree. that is about it from this edition of sportsday tonight. england have lost one wicket in that third one—day international. jason roy departing on 159—1. looking good for that target of 359. from myself and the team, good night. good evening. clear skies across the uk and some very dry air with us at the moment. big temperature contr

[applause] pam: joe biden is running to restore the soul of this nation. he is running two revealed the backbone of this country, the middle class. we all know that america's workers made this country wealthy. it is american workers that have done that. and joe biden will unite us as one human family again. he understands the issues we are facing, whether it is affordable health care or affordable childcare, equal pay for equal work, in short, social economic and environmental justice, and retirement security. yes. [applause] m give a wars welcome to joe biden, the next president of the united states! [applause] ♪ joe: it's good to be almost home. i love this city, my family does, we have made so, so many good, good friends. pam, we talked earlier. you know, how many of you in this audience have lost a loved one to cancer or lost a loved one to a serious disease? you get it. you get it. the fact of the matter is that pam and i were talking about it. there's so many heroes in america and i mean this sincerely from the bottom of my heart. who suffered a heck

performing "you had your soul with you," ladies and gentlemen, "the national!"ly one last ♪ feather left i wore it on the ♪ island of my head i had only one thing to do ♪ and i couldn't do it yet ♪ ♪ you felt like heaven ♪ stood up in you you said love fills you out ♪ it moves you from the skeleton and pulls you around ♪ i got it worse than anyone else and i ♪ just can't find a way to forgive myself ♪ i had only one thing left and i couldn't see it yet ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i have owed it to my heart every word i've said ♪ you have no idea how hard i died when you left ♪ if i yield to my trances will i get up close again ♪ i had only one thing to do and i couldn't do it yet ♪ i had only one thing left and i couldn't see it yet ♪ you had your soul with you i was in no mood ♪ you had your soul with you i was in no mood ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: "the national," everybody! we'll be right back. man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. maybe too sweet? internet's down. go! your home is only as smart as your internet. ge

he has eaten your soul." and then, along with several diet coke-soaked cheeseburgers, your soul makes the journey through trump's digestive tract, and is eventually excreted at -- and then you're stephen miller. ( applause ) true story. true story. quick update on something we talked about last night. trump's fed nominee, stephen moore-- seen here demonstrating how to punch stephen moore in the face. moore's nomination has been in jeopardy for saying stuff like this: >> i do believe one of the biggest problems with the american economy today is what has happened with male wages over the last 25-30 years. you know, when you have male wages declining like that, they become less important in terms of the breadwinner in the family, and that can lead to family instability. ( audience reacts ) >> stephen: that is so old-fashioned. "breadwinners"? hasn't he heard about gluten? it's "kalewinners" now. ( laughter ) but this morning, moore went on tv to make the case for himself as a qualified economic expert and steer

once that's done the souls can be gathered up in minds. the woman running this operation is married you off having spent a decade working in the male dominated sold industry she decided to use her life savings to buy her own pot of marshland. when i 1st arrived 234 months ago i saw a man harvesting fultz they got to keep whatever they harvested and i thought to myself why men are not women. but the entrepreneur doesn't only stand that for being a woman unlike most local producers she adds to her soul it's the chemical is thought to brain development in young children. in a country where i deem deficiency remains a problem that gives her a competitive edge. in senegal the rainy season tends to begin in june by then my re hope to have produced a 1000 tons of full. israeli drug maker teva pharmaceuticals says it will pay the u.s. state of oklahoma $85000000.00 for its role contributing to america's opioid epidemic teva is the world's largest genetic generic drug drug maker and it agreed to the settlement rather than face trial the company's m

. -- immortal soul.cheryl: comey recently wrote in aop ed that the president, quot, eats your soul in small bites. rod rosenstein vocal at the pulpit there. lauren: rosenstein unleashed. let's get to other headlines making news. fox news confirms kirstjen nielsen opposed a secret white house plan to arrest thousands of migrant parents and children. the white house proposed a sweep of migrants with plans to deport that. nielsen pushed back with concerns that i.c.e. agents weren't up to the task and was worried about public backlash. the crowded field of 2020 democrats is likely getting bigger today. steve pul bullock set to enter e race today, to become the 22nd major candidate, billing himself as the only democrat who has won in a red state. felicity huffman pled guilty to multiple charges. she admitted to bribing a test proctor. sentencing is set for september the hit tv show, empire, is coming to an end. fox announcing that the upcoming sixth season of the hit pop drama will be its last. the news caps

he thought he was helping countless individuals by bringing their souls to the christian faith so. there are many indications that he might have believed that at the end of the fifteenth century the world was nearing its end. you see. that this market as was so often the case the rational considerations and desire for profit and fame were mixed with medieval motivations. of. the renaissance had two sides to it and so too did columbus who was. thanks to the discoveries and discoverer is king charles the first of spain established an empire in which the sun never set. alongside large parts of europe it included colonial territories the north and south america and in asia when the sun went down in mexico it was already day in the philippines. in fifteen thirty the pope crowned him holy roman emperor charles the first became charles the fifth. he saw himself as a universal monarch defender of the faith appointed by god. he issued several decrees in an attempt to counteract the enslavement of the indigenous population and in fifteen forty he even ordered the liberation. but the colonies

speculating of souls is not for police and prosecutors.z: joking there. rod rosenstein slammed former fbi director james comey for various probes at the fbi. whoo i will this is happening, attorney general william barr bringing on a man known has a tenacious and respected prosecutor. he is john durham. he will investigate what evidence was used to start the russia investigation to begin with. president trump saying he is proud of his attorney general. watch. >> i didn't know it but i think it's a great thing that he did it. i saw it last night and they want to look how the whole hoax got started t was the greatest hoax ever perpetrated on the people of this country. you know what? i am so proud of our attorney general that he is looking into it. i think it is great. i did not know about it, no. liz: don, jr., donald trump, jr. is striking a deal to testify for a limited amount of time in front of the senate intelligence committee. let's bring in fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge with more. reporter: began the inv

is not transactional which is as a value completely different from commercial value soul but in some way finding a way to come out of size and to put in a marketplace and to do a service to the artists who are collaborating with us ok now and i like the way you choose who you will record it's a bit like one of those things on the something called the voice on the television whether you know it's kind of behind the additions as you say you exactly this. is the scientific peer review process that we've co-opted for for arts. again the idea here is that we're trying to find a way to. choose our artist choose a repertoire in a way which is not motivated by a profit motive by marketing decisions and things like this and so what we what we built was a. platform to which people can apply in a demo but then it's evaluated by the actual rostrum members themselves of the label and they receive a link with just the music so we don't know who they are where they're from and a woman. if there are old young famous knots we evaluate really on the basis the music itself and the interest of the progr

so bridge among souls.e to get rid of this fixation for past, to look in front of them, to be again to hope. friar ivo markovic speaking to witness from the choir‘s uk tour with the woolf institute promoting interfaith dialogue. remember you can watch witness every month on the bbc news channel, or you can catch up on all our films along with more than 1,000 radio programmes in our online archive. just go to bbc.com.uk/witness. in 1997, the world's most famous woman, diana the princess of wales, called for an international ban on landmines. she was visiting angola, where she got global attention by walking through a live minefield. 0ur witness, paul heslop, who then worked for a landmine charity, accompanied her on that iconic walk. good morning, ma'am. good morning. when she arrived she was very nervous. she'd landed in one of the most shot—up parts of the world, it was dangerous, and there's this fat yorkshireman basically saying, you need to listen to me, i'm going to give you a safety briefing. archive:

once that's done the souls can be gathered up in my own hands. the woman running this operation is married. having spent a decade working in the male dominated field industry she decided to use her life savings to buy her own patch of marshland. when i 1st arrived 234 months ago i saw a man harvesting fultz they got to keep whatever they harvested and i thought to myself why man i'm not women. but the entrepreneur doesn't only stand that for being a woman unlike most local producers she adds to her soul it's the chemical is thought to brain development in young children. in a country where iodine deficiency remains a problem that gives her a competitive edge in senegal the rainy season tends to begin in june by then mari hopes to have produced a 1000 tons of salt. i recently got back from. right out of chicken but i was there. was a president blames u.s. sanctions some. point to an official centrally planned economy that needs reform. queuing for chicken. to become a familiar sight on the streets of havana a staple of the cuban diet is an increas

>> well, first, i don't want to get in the middle of a discussion about people's souls. i think that's just not my position. i mean, jim comey's private citizen at this point in time and, quite honestly, rod's actions with respect to the firing, is the reason jim is a private citizen. i think jim gets to say what he feels is appropriate. he's entitled to say what he thinks is appropriate under the first amendment. >> does it -- both these men, you worked closely with them. what was their relationship like before all of this? >> i think historically it was pretty good. rod was the u.s. attorney in baltimore for a long time and knew jim in a variety of different capacities when jim was deputy attorney general in new york. as you know, rod came in only a few weeks before jim was fired, so they didn't have a long time to work together in a role. i think they had a good and respectful relationship. >> in the mueller report, the president trying to get rosenstein to hold a press conference saying that he was the one who was behind the firing and the white house press office is

he used some personal language using the soul stuff. what we saw back -- i'll teach you a new legal term, the sick prosecutor burn. that's as far as a prosecutor will ever get. where i think comey has a point is, you know, let's not forget in november, five or six months ago, the president tweeted out an image of rod rosenstein, the deputy attorney general of the united states, behind bars. the president tweeted -- fired the secretary of state not long before that when he was on the toilet with a stomach virus. and on and on and on. there's a consistent degrading of both public service. and the people that serve at the highest levels of government. aaron blake in "the washington post" had a piece laying out the 17 senior government officials the president first called the best people and then attacked. under those circumstances it's hard to serve. we have to ask the question what does it take to survive? we know and that's unflinching loyalty to the president of the united states. and like you said, anderson, rod rosenstein seemed to ju

i would agree that the soul of the country is at risk, but i would also say is that the soul of the congress is at risk. the congress of the united states of america must do its job, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, the congress of the united states of america, many of whom as members have indicated that the president has committed impeachable acts, but then go on to say that we should not impeach him. mr. speaker, we cannot say that a president has committed impeachable offenses and then not impeach. o to do so would legitimatize the president's actions. this congress can cannot allow this president to do what he's doing, say that he ought to be impeached, and then step back from impeach. . that would say to the president that he can can go out now and claim legitimacy. exsay -- he can say if i were a person guilty of impeachable offense, the congress can would impeach me. he would say one party had enough votes to do it without the assistance of the other party. he will say to the country i have done nothing wrong, and that would be wrong in toto for him to say such a thing because he's done many

or they eat your soul -- somebody eats your soul, i don't remember. >> jim comey said that the president eats the souls of rod rosenstein and john kelly and everyone. i think bill barr's soul was eaten previously. i think he joined looking to end this investigation for president trump. he showed up, and he did that that. and he's continuing to do the job despite the clear precedent of the hillary clinton investigation when congress asks for materials about the closed investigation, the department of justice turns it over. he's going to be the second cabinet official in history held in contempt, i worked for the first one, eric holder. he's not going to be the only one. i suspect you'll see treasury secret and acting homeland security and others because it's across the administration they're refusing to cooperate at all. it is the result of an administration in which none of the traditional incentives work. you can't shame them into acting. others would turn it over not because they wanted to cooperate with congress but they were afraid of political shamed. and they were concerned about t

he has eaten your soul. he eats your soul one bite at a time." and we have all seen it happen time after time. time and time again. to republicans like lindsey graham. to officials like william barr. to countless staffers from sean spicer to sarah sanders who we learn had to admit to the special counsel that she lied to the american public. i want you to listen right now. this is kamala harris forcing the attorney general to admit he didn't even bother to review the evidence before he decided not to charge the president with obstruction. >> as the attorney general of the united states you run the united states department of justice. if in any u.s. attorney's office around the country the head of that office, when being asked to make a critical decision about, in this case, the person who holds the highest office in the land, and whether or not that person committed a crime, would you accept them recommending a charging decision to you, if they had not reviewed the evidence? >> well, that's a question for bob mueller. he's the u.s. attorney. he's

i mean about the state of your soul? of course i am. but i've already done some pretty bad things, killed a king, that's the worst really. and so i'm trying to get my money's worth. so things are getting pretty desperate for you. i wouldn't say it's desperate; i'm just not going to go down without a fight. don't worry dear. it's all going to work out, you'll see. will it work out? we'll find out right after this. are you in over your head with murder and intrigue? while you're always winking at the end let axcel keep track of the details. axcel has the malicious power of a fully relational database for a delightfully simple interface with reports and graphs the way you want them. track all of your opponents and victims. monitor game verses effort so your lady doesn't lose sleep doing it herself. keep your passions in check with our motivation minder, alerts that notify you of scheduling conflicts, slain relatives and growing resentment axcel even makes sure you keep the joy in tyranny. axcel assassination management software helps you s

it is living out of your heart and soul, not out of the desires of your ego. and one of the things that is super fortunate that happened to me in 2013 is i went over a couple's house who had a kid in the d.c. public schools but a friend who had no home basically. his mom had some health and other issues. they said this kid can stay with us. that kid had a friend. by the time i walk over there in 2013, there are like 30 kids around the dinner table, 15 sleeping around the house, and it is an embracing community. i walk in there and i hold out my hand to shake a kid's hand and the kid says, we don't shake hands here. we just hug here.

trump is eating their souls. and his soul was taken when he worked for donald trump? he comes across as a bitter ex-employee who should limit himself to taking selfies in the woods. >> bret: we forget there is another investigation, the inspector general pretty much any day. >> we keep hearing, multiple investigations that have been going on about the investigation for some time now. i think steve had a good point about where we leave all of this when all of this is said and done, no one is going to be happy regardless of where this ends up which means it will never end up anywhere and it was mitch mcconnell who said on the floor, the case is closed. let's stop all of this craziness when democrats are looking to get bill barr on the hill and also to put him under perjury. >> bret: contempt. >> contempt, i am sorry. are we going to finally move on or remain consumed by this partisanship to the point that vladimir putin and his agents need only stand on the sidelines and watch. we are fulfilling very much of what m

and in the process he has eaten their soul.hey are lost. >> rod rosenstein you are saying is a person not of strong careful. >> i don't think he is. he is accomplish. and very bright but not strong enough. >> awfully distressed for someone who claims to have done nothing wrong. joining us now a fox news contributor, former state and the federal prosecutor and former congressman trey gowdy. i had the pleasure of serving with mr. gowdy in the congress. thank you for being here. mr. comey had another town hall. i think he had more town halls than you did as a member of congress for eight years. you know, i have a problem when you have comey and clapper and brennan. they're all out here having the town halls. they had the ma mantle of doing intelligent type of work and then they go to talk to the american people as they know something the rest of us don't know. what is your take on the comments from mr. comey? >> st. james comey, the same as any other interview. he is always right. he gets to write the moral script. if you deviate

earning speaking fees while speculating about the strength of my character and the fate of my immortal soul. i kid you not. that is disappointing. >> and that was in response to comey's remarks in our cnn town hall last week saying he thought rosenstein was not a person of strong character. >> so rod rosenstein, you're saying, is a person of not of strong character. >> very bright but he's not strong enough. >> so asking for comment tonight, comey told cnn, quote, i wish him the best. a lot more to come on that. >>> this is happening as the president's oldest son is taking a page out of the defy all subpoenas playbook, sources telling cnn that don jr. is balking at the subpoena from the republican-led senate, the republican-led senate intel committee, to answer questions about that infamous trump tower meeting. and about the failed trump tower moscow deal. trump allies going on the offensive, like none other than lindsey graham. remember when he called donald trump a kook? times sure have changed. >> if i were donald trump jr.'s lawyer i would tell him you don't need to go back into this en

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ oh i'll never kill myself to save my soul i was gone but how was i to knowlly holding on to letting go ♪ ♪ i'm just weathering a rough patch ♪ another villain with an itch to scratch ♪ ♪ denial is the darkest when you live in a hole why does the hell make you feel so cold ♪ ♪ make a move and you pay for it pick a lord and you pray to it ♪ ♪ you're so demanding when you want the truth but your stories don't read for me ♪ ♪ oh i'll never kill myself to save my soul i was gone but how was i to know ♪ ♪ i didn't come this far to sink so low i'm finally holding on to letting go ♪ ♪ indecision overload keep a buckle on the devil and your eyes on the road ♪ ♪ reaching out for the hand of god but did you think you'd shake your own ♪ ♪ this killing field is all grown over the mother -- wants it wild go sew your oats ♪ ♪ in alphabetical order the anti-antagonist is back in style myopic ♪ ♪ cannot see straight dystopic one sin too late you got to lie ♪ ♪ if you want to believe but your bibles don't work on me ♪ ♪ oh i'll never kill myself to save my soul i was gone but

mattis to avoid the damage because trump eats your soul in small bites." believe the president of the united states is eating peoples' souls and how that process takes place. >> yeah. it doesn't make me happy to write that, but it's what i believe. this president because he's an amoral leader shapes those around him. and that shaping sometimes pushes out someone that is a strong person of integrity that stands up and says not going to have it but far more often it shapes and bends and pulls in weaker souls and he does it. it has happened to me. the man lies constantly. in public you've seen it and in private it happened. he talks constantly. so i sat there at dinner with him and he went on about how he had the largest inauguration crowd in history. made fun of a disabled reporter. and you're sitting there thinking that's not true. that's not true. that's not what, but you don't interrupt and say mr. president i saw the tape, you made fun of a disabled reporter. instead it washes over you and all of a sudden you realize i'm part of a silent circle of assent

on the on the misses and the soul of the some of the church board that small may keep it may is the. numbers the. small cheer. the name made me. more so rich with it all. or no you have missed most of those 5 feet to the meanies most of which of old multi many quote shit. me use my mode both to visit the supporter look at all of all the. you talk of them. and. not. just put them on there is the course of. this is this it could be a night that you scoop. we still don't school clothes or the me thought it was really. just so dull some wonder how did the culture move over now. over new drugs now has nothing. to. lose. oh oh oh. oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh. oh. oh oh lol oh oh. oh yeah i was. like they are playing games at night not in the day that are playing football they are playing the kids. thank you very. hairy i'm trying just fun time i'm going to the swimming the police sketch it. slewing it i'm 1st of all told and also that the deploys in this quiz show and craig. had made it very very serious in the book go a sense for i'm. just one fine not i am but more and more friends. one here o

my heart and soul is here. i have learned so much and worked with great people. i am dealing with a change in my life right now. i have told the merchant association i am not leaving them. i am heavily invested in the good of all. it is a lot of different business owners who are so devoted to their work they seldom get up to do other things. i don't want to abandon our good efforts. i want to find ways to keep working with our people and our businesses and see if i can find new ways to help. i will be in petaluma. i have the same contact information. i will still have my various networks. every form of communication open. i believe in the city and the people. i would never want to not be a part of the small business community here. thank you for your good work and thank you for the special certificate of honor. >> thank you for everything you have done for the city and your kind words. i have friends in petaluma. we will leave the light on for you. >> any other comments? thanks so much. >> we will do a picture. >> any members of the public that would like to comm

is alive and the west's soul is dead and that's right suddenly your expert on souls what makes you the keeper of the sacred truth for an italian school for first of all just quickly yes because i'm a roman catholic so the spirit is very important to me obviously this is just the picture that through for. is that eighty five percent of polish societies catholic and we cherish our traditional telling the rest of europe how to live by without telling anyone we want you saying it's the values the real value for europe we value our road into christianity not about the beautiful words john and your vision of europe these intimate imo roman catholic myself i have a tortoise different vision of my own polish pretty much is there for a slogan of yours diversity and unity unity in diversity diversity makes us rich in any i spanked and the single if there is it very good sixty years of european integration has for us this peace and freedom and now in these years we have to secure well being and security so i think that we have to complete the common market in a digital europe it's really a set we

growing at a rapid rate, now social media is abuzz with an article saying that the city has lost its soul to tech. >>> ken bastida at the live news desk the oakland a's may be a step closer to getting their stadiuly today past and assembly bill 1191 to allow a privately financed ballpark for the oakland a's at the howard terminal site what does that mean? again, this is another step, it will now move on to the state senate for consideration. an interesting statement that came from the a's president who said today that the bipartisan vote is another major step forward to the efforts to build a new ballpark district at howard terminal. it will be a model of green design and sustainable development and environmental justice reform. he says we have more work ahead of us but this is another significant milestone for our club and our city of oakland. we will see what the state senate does with this. at the live news desk i'm ken bastida. >> thank you. take a look at this. >>> a dump truck parked through thiv othtruck . t a car he left e uctoge the truck fell right through this concrete. it was

they say in a lot of magazine articles that san francisco is losing the soul.rograms like this keep the diversthediversity and keep thel alive i came in 1972 at the age of 16. i arrived in hate ash bury when it was a boarded up slum. i fell into a good group of people called the switch board. i volunteered and worked for them. when i was 20 i opened up my first shop called the white rabbit. i was with partners. it didn't workout. then i opened pipe dreams in 1978. that didn't work out. in 1982 i opened distractions. it was never about the money. it is the love of the counter culture community and what the counter culture community continues to thrive. it has evolved over the years. it is my honor to be part of the whole nominating towards the historic district and i am working with san francisco heritage and proud to be a member of the community and part of the colorful vibrant city. thank you. >> . >> good afternoon, commissioners. i am karen sallenger, director of sales and one of three women owners of verytible vegetable company, the oldest produce distribut

before the soul of the country is lost, the soul of the house of representatives will be lost if we do not act on this moral imperative. this is what we must do to maintain the house of representatives' integrity and it's prowess as a co-equal branch of the government which some say has a little bit more authority than the executive by virtue of it having a exec on -- check on the executive. i thank you for the time and each day i come i will show you the amount of time that has lapsed that this administration is engaged in a a cover-up and is above the law. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities toward the president. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize an outstanding group of citizens in bucks county, pennsylvania, who are actively engaged in academic achievement. last year new hope middle school established its robotics club. it did not take long for that club to grow and find success. it quickly grew to 20 students strong with fiv

it looks like the soul on today's menu belongs to emmet flood. he has slammed mueller, the form former director of the fbi and former marine. flood's attack on mueller came in the form of a letter to attorney general william barr sent the day after the redacted mueller report was publically relea released. the letter accused mueller of playing politics when he concluded that his investigation did not exonerate trump on obstruction. he wrote in part, quote, what prosecutors are supposed to do is complete an investigation and then either ask the grand jury to return an indictment or decline to charge the case. as if mueller wouldn't know that. flood argued that mueller's conclusion that the president could not be exonerated went beyond that mandate and said mueller was making a political statement. flood writing, quote, the special counsel and his staff failed in their duty to act as prosecutors and only as prosecutors. the white house attack on mr. mueller comes as the fireworks continue on capitol hill over attorney general william barr standing

committee, did not mention president trump by name but said the president has created a fight for the very soul of democracy. >> to dr. wilson, i want to thank you for your very kind introduction. good morning to everyone. i'm honored to be with you on the wonderful occasion. as i was sitting there listening to my good friend and mentor and i could not help but think about the campus as it was maybe 15 or so years ago, and think about how far we have come and i am so proud to be associated with morgan state university. it is one of the proudest things i do sitting on the board. give yourselves a hand. we have been great. chairman and my distinguished colleagues, of this great university, i thank you for inviting me here today. well for to you as joining us here at morgan state university for a brief conversation about the future of our graduates and the future of our country. i am also pleased to be joined andy wife, dr. meyer coming many of my family members today. agree there is something inspiring and life affirming about standing here among women and men. who have completed one difficult jo

you'll see rock stars live and bearing their musical and emotional souls. yo to be out of the house, honest to god. ♪ (announcer) the rock hall has set the stage for the true greats from the '60s. ♪ and i'll get on my knees and i'll pra♪ ♪ we don't get fooled again ♪ (announcer) from the who and creedence to the rolling stones' mick jagger. ♪ it's the honky tonk women ♪ ♪ gimme, gimme, gimme the honky tonk blues ♪ the stones were playing in these little clubs in london doing chuck berry songs and the blues and things, and we thought that we were totally unique. and then we heard there was a group from liverpool. ♪ so how could i dance with another ♪

it has a soul. the soul of the republican party has been lost, the soul of this attorney general has been lost. this is about the constitution of the united states of america. and robert mueller and his team spent two years and $35 million in taxpayer dollars and two guys rosenstein and barr decided to overturn it and make a different analysis than the men and women tacked to do do it for two years who by the way, were following the doj, olc analysis as you know. they were actually following doj guidelines for barr to say otherwise is disingenous. i do fear he is like the grim reaper like i'm going to die oh reputation be damned. doesn't he have children and grandchildren? doesn't he want people 0 people to think well of him when he leaves this earth? i do. >> i'm really torn. i'm going to be very honest. i love what you're saying about the soul. as i pick kick did out to jason, it's one of those things where it depends who says it. if the most enlightened did say it in the right context, your honor