actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive here's ted hallagain with his take on that. i believe that any kind of perceived by influence if that would ever occur we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights you know tickets for safety and seem to claim that future are going to resort to that kind of to sit in a civilized approach. san francisco the golden gate city known for its babies and stunning landscape is apparently awash in human waste the problem has gotten so bad that special teams are being deployed to clean the place up. it's the worst you've seen and i will say that there is more there's more. on the sidewalks and i've ever seen you know growing up here that was something that did not wasn't the norm but the worst thing that i've ever seen for sure. san francisco has been a city where you need a three hundred fifty thousand dollar income to afford a median price in a city that has just announced a patrol to clean up the streets instead of

ted hall the activists you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protest that projects face opposition over fears that drinking water would be polluted and indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there turned violent with state law enforcers as well the national guard engaging in standoff with the activists officers use force to disperse crowds and water cannons in freezing temperatures hundreds of people were injured some seriously police defended their actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive here's ted hall again with his take on that. i believe that any kind of perceived if that would ever occurred would need to be under incredible scrutiny because. it's advocates for farmers rights advocates for landowner rights advocates who are . seeing the climate future are going to resort to that kind of to sit in a civilised approach. french property owners using the online renting service air b.n. b. are facing legal action for refusing possible holiday tenants based on their ethnicity french jou

ted hall the activist you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protests that project face opposition over fears that drinking water would be polluted and indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there turned violent with state law enforcers as well the national guard engaging in standoff with the activists officers use force to disperse crowds and water cannon in freezing temperatures hundreds of people were injured some seriously but police defended their actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive here's ted hall again with his take on that. i believe that any kind of perceived by it if that would ever occur we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights you know to kids who are. seen to claim that future are going to resort to that kind of to sit in a civilised approach. a former nurse who's lived in britain since she was a baby is facing deportation of a tallis who was originally born in the caribbe

actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting the scribing them as very aggressive here's ted hallagain with his take on that. i believe that any kind of perceived by influence if that would ever occur we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights advocates for safety and the climate future are going to resort to that kind of to set it in a civilized approach. a former nurse who's lived in britain since she was a baby is facing deportation sharon vitale's who was originally born in the caribbean and whose father served in the air force is one of hundreds caught up in the so-called when russia scandal a government policy which wrongly targeted commonwealth citizens immigration status sharon's been telling her story to r.t. i had to stop walk in i lost my job i was a registered nurse i went into financial difficulties i lost my dad in twenty twelve my brother to suicide. and it ups the monies from patients and. i ended up in prison yet in a prison sentence everything just accumulated is it wa

ted hall the activist you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protests you may remember the it faced opposition over fears that drinking water would be polluted indian herd to sites destroyed. yet on numerous occasions the protests there turned violent with a state law enforcers oswell the national guard engaging in standoff with the activists officers use force to disperse crowds and as you can see there watertown and in what was freezing temperatures hundreds of people were injured some seriously police defended their actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive here's ted hall again with his take on say occupation. you i believed it was any kind of perceived by and if that whatever occurred we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights advocates for safety and see in the climate future are going to resort to that kind of to set it in a civilized approach. washington is not happy either on its allies or shopping for weapons from r

security firm to protect the construction sites they're no longer working in that capacity activist ted hall believes the new law goes against america's core principles. really think it in the right word audacity as well as the desperation because companies as well as these legislatures in trying to hide how pathetically an american this kind of a lot is this privatization unconstitutional actions that have not been held up in the supreme court and clearly don't measure up to the law of the land the constitution this needs to be understood as something that should be contained it is so that it doesn't spread throughout the united states and so it does not spread throughout the rest of the world well ted hole the activists you just heard from there also took part in the dakota pipeline protest no doubt project faced opposition over fears not drinking water would be polluted indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there are turned violence with state law enforcers as well as the national gauging in standoffs with the activists officers use force to disperse crowds e

ted hall the activists you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protests that project face opposition over fears that drinking water would be polluted and indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there turned violent with state law enforcers as well as the national guard and gauging in standoffs with the activists officers who use force to disperse crowds and water cannon in freezing temperatures hundreds of people were injured some seriously and police defended their actions saying the activists were trespassing and writing this crime in them as very aggressive here's had hall again with his take on that. i believe that any kind of perceived violence if that would ever occur we need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for landowner rights to actually kids for safety and see in the climate future are going to resort to that kind of to set it in a civilized approach. a former nurse who's lived in britain since she was a baby is facing deportation batal us who was originally

firm to protect the construction site but that they're no longer working in that capacity activist ted hall believes the new law goes against america's core principles. let me think of the right word data city as well as the desperation of us companies as well as these legislatures in trying to hide how pathetically an american this kind of a law is this privatization of unconstitutional actions that have not been held up in the supreme court and clearly don't measure up to the law of the land the constitution this needs to be understood as something that should be contained it is so that it doesn't spread throughout the united states and so it does not spread throughout the rest of the world had a whole the activists you just heard from also took part in the dakota pipeline protests that projects face opposition over fears that drinking water would be polluted and indian heritage sites destroyed. on numerous occasions the protests there turned violent with state law enforcers as well as the national guard engaging in stand offs with the activists officers use force to disperse crowds and w

you know activists we just heard from ted hall also took part in the pipeline protest the project faced opposition over fears that drinking water you might remember would be polluted indian herd to science destroyed. iris occasions the protests there turned violent with state law enforcers as well as the national guard engaging in standoff with the activists officers used force to disperse crowds as you can see there water coming in what was freezing temperatures hundreds of people were injured some seriously police defended their actions seeing the activists were trespassing rioting describing them as very aggressive here's ted hall again with his take on done. i believe that any kind of perceived by him if that would ever occur would need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for it landowner rights advocates who are. seeing the climate future are going to resort to that kind of to set it in a civilized approach. french property owners using the online property letting service or a b. and b. are facing legal action f

their actions saying activists were trespassing rioting and acting in a very aggressive way here's ted hall again with his take on that. and i believe that any kind of perceived by influence if that whatever occurred would need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for the landowner rights advocates for safety and seem to claim that future are going to resort to that kind of to set it in a civilized approach. when you get in touch and share your thoughts on that story and everything else by following us on social media here with the latest of the top of the out down of all kinds. that's geysers financial survival guide liquid assets not those that you can convert music as point easily. to keep in mind no assets i mean to place an alleged record. moon. enough they would see. it as a levels from somewhere you. came back to the community. and people we all be astounded you know the road look out for me all you got is all bible going towards him. well i was like oh no. that's. right. say. she's going. to save money don't. give

actions saying the activists were trespassing and rioting describing them as very aggressive his ted hall again with his take on mounts. i believe that any kind of perceived by you is that whatever occurred would need to be under incredible scrutiny because it's doubtful that sees the advocates for farmers rights advocates for landowners rights to actually kids who are. seeing the claim that future are going to resort to that kind of to sit in the civilised approach. french property anus using the online renting service be facing legal action for fusing prospective holiday tenants based on their ethnicity french journalist my way who is of north african descent claims that when he tried to book an apartment in must say his reservation with counselled without explanation but when he goes to friends who he says house a good french name to try and the property he was told it was available for after pasting his story on line no one says hundreds came forward saying they'd been treated the same by other landlords well been bay responded saying it's story of what happens and underlines that it

firm to protect the cust construction site but they're no longer working in that capacity activist ted hall believes the new law goes against america's core principles. let me think of the right word of data city as well as the desperation of this companies as well as these legislatures in trying to hide how pathetically un-american and this kind of a law is this privatization of unconstitutional actions that have not been held up in the supreme court and clearly don't measure up to the law of the land the constitution this needs to be understood as something that should be contained in so that it doesn't spread throughout the united states and so it does not spread.

ted stephens from alaska. however, his aviation experience extends far beyond the halls of government. mr. elwell is a retired lieutenant colonel in the united states air force but what i find most impressive about him is he also spent 16 years as an airline pilot. it's fair to say that he understands the importance of having to well-trained properly rested airline pilots in the cockpit and it is a true privilege to have been with us today. ladies and gentlemen, please give a warm welcome to acting administrator dan elwell. [applause] >> they told me -- there i go. so thanks, tim. i see you consulted my mom for those introductory marks. and if i can return the favor, let me just say to all you folks that i've had the chance now to work with kim for the last 18 months since i've been back to dot, and there's no question in my mind that alpa has been very well served from his leadership. so you guys have been lucky during his tenure. so good afternoon, everyone. i'm going to start also with a thank you. this annual air safety forum is a big reason we are as safe as we are. i cannot overstate

many of us saw only glimpses, saw him on platform with ted kennedy and immigration reform or a town hall or advocating for the surge or a glimpse of him and to see the whole man, the fierceness with which he was proud of his country, to see the family he drew so much strength and important part of his life, i think brings him into focus much better and provides complete picture of the man. he was just a force of nature to campaign with him was to marvel at how someone who was frankly much older than me, was so much more energetic than i. i never thought i would outlive him, to be blunt. he was unbelievable campaigner. he grew great strength from the process of campaigning. he loved politics. he loved exchanging ideas, he thought that is what america was about, that is what democracy is about. he literally would physically draw strength from it, see him do four town halls in a day, the 10:00 a.m. one, i don't know, by 8:00, he was going 100 miles an hour and fantastic. quite an experience. in this letter he had written that was read after his death, he said we have always had so much more

he's sweating through his, you know, his collared shirts at town hall meetings, and he's all over the place. tedu know, he has a high profile nationally, and texas is a republican state, it is a red state, you know, sometimes that can be dangerous if you're not at home doing the ground work. >> right. >> reporter: which beto o'rourke has been doing. >> who can forget the viral video of beto o'rourke talking about the national anthem protests in the nfl when he was asked that question at an event, and i believe it has gotten something like 44 million views. >> yeah. >> it just shows you the power of social media and how his reach can go far beyond what we're seeing sometimes in the national media. let me ask you quickly, molly, about evidence, any evidence, have we seen any evidence to backup this claim by the president that democrats could become violent after the midterm election results? i mean he said this in closed doors. obviously it was going to get out in a city like washington, d.c. we've been reporting on it. now he has been trying to kind of walk it back, some of his, you know, surroga

ted cruz. cultural flash point they are debating now. it started with moment that o'rourke had when he was meeting with the town hall environment. asked how he felt about the players kneeling. this is ted cruz's response and then you will hear the other response. >> i don't think i have seen a great american brand do more damage to itself than the nfl. >> can think of nothing more americans than to peacefully stand up or take a knee for your right, anytime, anywhere, anyplace. >> martha: what do you think about that, chris? >> i think probably people in taxy are ouchy because the cowboys are going to stink so much. maybe that is why. i don't know. o'rourke, if you listen to the whole thing it's as good as any politician i heard. not bill clinton or barack obama. i have not heard anybody who can articulate. in the beginning he talks about how he sees the point of view and how he emphasizes the question and how it hurts his heart. it was good. but the problem is, it's texas. and in texas, no matter how good you are to talk about that, the preponderance of the electorate in texas where football is important and patriotism is import

after town hall after up to hall that we were both at, we would get assailed by this party of the republican party that was really upset that he was more moderate and working with ted kennedy and george w. bush on immigration. you know, that really was kind of an example of the kind of tension between him and a certain part of the party that never went away. >> and then later when he was -- he had the toughest re-election battle in the senate, he had moderate. he did act like a regular politician in order to do what he needed to do to win that primary and of course later in his senate primary. he certainly had that in him. >> he had the ability to moderate himself, but i think he saw the senate as this grand place where you had to work across the aisle. there's a number of arcane rules that require you to have more than a 51-vote majority. mccain saw the senate as this grand place where you had to sometimes buck your own party, find a coalition, bring together people that normally wouldn't be together and get things done. he had this in this very well regarded speech on the senate floor where he said we are getting nothing done, my friends, because everyone wanted

ted cruz. but rork's recent take on patritism went viral this week, garnering praise from lebron james and nfl hallothers. and we'd like to play it for you now in its entirety. ♪ >> i kind of wanted to know how you personally felt about how disrespectful it is, like you had the nfl players kneeling during the national anthems. i wanted to know if you found that disrespectful to our country, our veterans and anybody related to that. i find it incredibly frustrating that people seem to be okay with that. >> thank you for a great question, again on a really tough issue if we don't talk about is not going to get better. and the question is how do you feel about nfl players who dtak a knee during the national anthem? and is it disrespectful to the flag, to those service members right there tonight in afghanistan and those former service members, retirees with us today, thank you each for your service. my short answer is no, i don't think it's disrespectful. here's my longer answer, and i'm going to try to make sure i get this right because i think it's a really important question. and reasonable people

hall. [ applause ] >> i hope the mike is on. can everybody hear me? good evening, i'm jane harman. this is an exciting panel. i gather we will be joined a little later by congressman ted deutch from the parkland district. if he comes, and if he wants to, we'll add him to our happy group because he has stories, obviously, to tell, too. let me just make a few opening comments and then you'll hear, i think, an amazingly interesting set of stories from activists who were and are extremely effective. we will -- the last speaker will be tim petri. his -- just to warn you, as a former member of congress, too, he will talk about the ways in which congress receives information or doesn't receive information and some of the lessons learned. it's a pleasure to participate in an event with the national archives. i'm sure you've all been here. i was realizing how long it's been since i've been here. the documents in this place how us all why this democratic, with a small "d" experiment in america has been so successful and is so important. similarly congress is part of that experiment. as the article i branch of government -- there are three branches. article i means that congress